SORE THROAT:
Its Cause and Cure.
If your throat is sore, swollen, inflamed if it hurts you to speak or swallow---you shuk at once tolic some Formamint Tablets,
They case the pain at once-cure the Sore Throt quickly prevent further attack-and safeguard you against in- fectious diseases due to gerins.
Germs are breached out by the sick, and we jahafe them from the air. They presveda-living atoms of plant life-so small that we can only see them through
microscope, and then they look like mere sprcha, as shown in the above illustration.
These germs grow and multiply at a #ut speed in the warm moist lining of the mouth cavity. They also throw off poisons which cause various throat troubles and infectious disense
The most thorough and certain way to kill these germs in the oil and throat is to suck Formamin Tablets, which are both a cure for throut troubles and n preventive of infectious distes like Diphtheria, Consumption of the Lungs, Scarlet Fever, Measles, and Tonsillitss.
Praised by Physicians and
the Public.
Formamint is a genuine remedy. Over 7,000 physicians Trave publicly certified to its value, Hundreds of eminent Forman.nt users, people are alse including the Rt. Hon. A. J. Balfour, M.P., Loel Justice Buckley, and Queen Alexandra's confidential secretary, the Hon. Charlotte Knollys.
The Archdeacon of Bristol writes: "I habitually use Formamint as a preventive of Sure Throat." Viscount Ferrard writes: Sore Throat quickly disappears after using Formint Tablets." Signor Caruso, the world-famous tenor, writes:- "I have found Walling's Formamint Tablets very beneficial to the throat and pleasant to the taste."
- Among medical tnen, Professar Seifert, M.D., the famous speciali, writes in The Medical Press and Circular- "I attach great significance to the worth of Formamint Tablets. They are splen didly adapted as a preventive of infectious discasca, and I have prescribed them extensively in Tonsillitis, etc."
Why continue to suffer from Sore Throat? Try this effective remedy, which, by the way, is both palatable and. harmless.
It can be purchased at all Chemists i in bottles of 60 tablets. But insist on genuine Wilfing's Formamint, and refuse worthless substitutes,
Send the coupon to-day for a Free Copy of a valuable handbook, entitled "Hints ca Sore Throat," by a London physician.
FREE HANDBOOK. Please send me a Free Copy of "Hints on Sore Throat."
Name
Address
A. Wolorg & Co., 6, Kiuking Rd., F. 11/182.
Shanghai,
PASSENGERS. ARRIVED.
Per Scharnhorst, from Yokohama, etc., Mr. and Mrs. Schaeffer, Mr. S. Michael, Mr. E. E. Ellis, Rev. and Mrs. Lungga.
Per Simla, for Hongkong, from Lon- don, Mr. H. A. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Williams, Mr. E. J. Ellis, Mr. F. Alexander, Mr. H. J. Brown; frum Singapore, Mr. J. Wood.
MUSIC MADE EASY.
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 26TH, 1918,
THE RAYTHMIC METHOD OF TRAINING.
WILD COMPOBERS.
THE ROYAL WEDDING IN
GERMANY
PICTURESQUE SCENES AND CEREMONIES.
How many are the tears that have been
The marriage of Princess Victoria shod at the piano i Most of us can recall Luise of Prussia and Prince Ernesti that vision in Punch of those "horrid music lessons the only thing," sobbed Augustes of Cumberland was celebrated the child. "that comes between us, bere yesterday with great pomp and mother!" Every other subject the child circumstance, and amid eloquent expres will learn eagerly, because it appeals tosions of public interest and rejoicing. his understanding; but music has often proved heartbreaking,
Tu is all due to the fact that music mas taught differently from every other But why should it be taught differently Dr. T. H. Yorke Trotter, of the London Academy of Music, has proved that music eum be taught as a language, in which you ran rend, write, and talk.
His concern is, first of all, with feeling rather than with facts. He believes in
Considering the necessarily private character of the ceremony it was most striking to see how the whole population of Berlin sormed to devote itself to the great event.
At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon Officers of the Household, conducted by an officer' and two men of the Gardes du Corps, brought in the Princess Crown, and the Empress placed the Crown upon her ed to the Kurfürsten Zimmer, where the civil marriage was performed by Count Eulenburg, the Lord Chamberlain
SHIPPING IN PQRI.
ATZAKES.
Onian, Norwegian str., Nils Hjonth, 3rd June-Samarang 16th June, Sugar-Angaard, Thoresen & Co. DANTA, Russian str., 2,000, F. Driemann, 24th June-Fooohou 22nd June, Tea. DevAWINGS, British str., 1,647, C. W.
-Bradley &. Oo,
WEATHER-REPORT:
On the 25th ' në 10,45 am-The northma depression is now entral over Koron. Tho depression over the N-China Sa has filled op, Pressure has increased modemtoly over the central districts and doaressed slightly in the north. It is highest in the neighbourhood of the Boning.
Light or variable winds aro indicated slang the ost coast of Chins, and moderate S.E. winds over the northern portion of the N. China Sea.
2010a.m. to-day, 0.74 inches.
Hongkong rainfall for 24 hours endling at
The forecast for the 24 hours ending at unoc to-day is as follows i
FORECAST
Shearer. 23rd June-Saigon June, Hica.-A. Bune & Co. GREGORY APCAR, British str., 9,040, J. A Drake, 24th June-Moji 19th June, Coat and General-David Sassoon & Co. HALDIs, Datoh str., 1,055, J, Jergensen, 20th Jung-Jevand Japan 13th June, Suga and General--Java-China-Jopsa Lijn.”
DISTRICT
* Hongkong & Neighbourhood Formosa Changci p
The simu
BY
No. 1.
cultivating the instinct for music, the first daughter's head. The Bride then proceed HONGKONG, Franch str., 789, Marguerite Bouth coast of Chins between ƒThe game an
step being found in the development of the child's natural love of rhythmic
motion.
When that has been done, and the ear has been trained on rhythmic principles, all the rest is easy.
His pupils love their lessons, and many whilst still in their teens are finished musicians. One of the most interesting things in London is to watch, if one has the opportunity, a London Academy of Music class of children at work. A representative of the Pall Mall Gazelle gives the following impression of a visit to one of these interesting classes :-
THE CHILE AND THE BONATA.
As I entered the room, a child of eleven WAS seated at the piano playing Beethoven's Sonata No. 18 in G. She had heen trained by the Rhythmic Method for four years, and she was playing this Sonata, not mechanically, but with feel ing and understanding.
Presently half a dozen children, of ages between seven and twelve, stood in a row, and Dr. Yorke Trotter sat at the piano. "I am going play a little piece," he said, turning round, in his kindly way, to them. Tell me all about it, if you ean.'
He played a few bars, and then stopped. What key?" he asked. "G." they all answered. What time?" "Bix-eight," came the ready response, When it came
to testing the chords of this and other pieces they again called out, without the slightest hesitation, and always cor rectly, "first inversion subdominant, "dominant seventh, "first inversion supertonic in E,' or whatever chord it happened to be.
CHILD COMPOSERS.
"Now" said Dr. Yorke Trotter, "I am going to give you the first half of a tune, and I want you, all to compose an end for it.
One went to the blackboard to composé, others took pencil and paper. All wrote an end to the simple air just as readily as they would have written a little
CHAY about a cat, and some of them came to the piano and played and harmonised what had been composed.
*
When they had finished these interesting tests their places were taken by an ad. vanced class, composed of children between the ages of twelve and sixteen. Dr. Yorke Trotter began by extemporising a series of chords. Dominant seventh,
Neapolitan sixth," "Six-four B fat last inversion of the augmented maior," sixth, they answered together, distin- guishing the various chords with as manch case as, in an alphabet, they would distinguish vowels from consonants,
"Now. I think you had better compose for me," Dr. Yorks Trotter said. He chose at random an air by Cherubini, and, playing the opening phrase, left them to compose the end...
THE THINGS, THAT APPEAL.
The idea is," he explained to 10 whilst they wrote, "to give them the beginning of-a-melody and let them com- pose the rest and harinenise it in their own way. By their harmony and by the way they compose it I gather what is in their minds, what kind of things appeal to them, and what do not. On that I work a great deal, cultivating the special gifts that each pQARESSER,"
In a few minutes each had finished the composition, and each in turn went to the piano to play it. Greatly varied were the results. Marjoric, it was found, had endeavoured to put a background to the tune; Gladva had striven. for something original; Olive's composition reflected her contle and refined nature; and Maud's her capacity for taking pains and for hard work.
TO. TALK MUSIC.
of
Per Nubiu, from Foochow, eto, Dr.
"We will now have a composition on and Mrs. G. W. Pork, Mr. and Mrs. the apur of the moment." Dr. Yorke Trot Grossmann, Mr. F. T. Sargent, Mrs.ter announced, and in the course McDowell and children, Mr. F. Hayler, another few minutes each one composed Master Porter, Miss S. G. Tanner, Mr.on paper and then played either a niece S. A. Phillippo and Mr. E. &. 5. Fowler.of church music or piano music or dance Per Korea, for Hongkong, from San music, as the mood of each young com- Francisco, etc., Mrs. J. A. Barlow and poser happened to dictate. infant, Mr. Fabian R. Miller, Miss G. Ward, Mr. J. W. Gande, Madame Rocher, Mr. O. M. Young, Mr. L. A. Young, Mr. B. M. Smith, Miss E. Davis, Mrs. J. B. Brown, Miss I. Barlow, Mr. H. C. Bolpes, Dr. R. Parrish, Mr. G. Boyd, Mr. R. Harris, Mr. J Madden, Mrs. V. M. Smith and 2 eons, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Darrsch, Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Wezel and. Mr. J. J. Seid..
"The idea is," Dr. Yorke Trotter ex- plained, "just to talk music as you would talk a language. If they have something to express, let them express it."
Bolle: Minuet," and save it to them to Afterwards he took a page of Roloff's learn by reading it, just as he might have given them a poem to learn by Leart and
The wedding procession passed through the Ritter Saal, the Kapitel Saal, the Picture Gallery, and the Weisser. Saal. The Bride wore a dress of white satin cut low at the neck and the Crown and a wreath of myrtle. The Emperor William took in the Duchess of Cumberland, and the Duke of Cumberland escorted the Empress. Queen Mary, wearing a dress and train of yellow silk, entered with the Tsar, and the German Crown Princess with King George
Bright sunshine poured through the windows and mingled with the light of the candles, and as the procession reached the chapel the sound of trumpets gave way to the music within, where the choir
of the Cathedral sang Nicolai's "Lord I love the habitations of Thy House." The bridle and bridegroom were met by the Chief Court Chaplain, Dr. Dryander, and other clergy, and led to their place in The congregation front of the altar. having sung the chorale Fraise the Lord,"
Dryander delivered an address from the text (Romans vili. 28)—– "And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God." Dr. Dryander then performed the wed- ding ceremony.
Dr.
THE EMPEROR'S TOAST.
At 7 o'clock the Royal prcoesion was formed once more and proceeded to the Ritter Saal, where the wedding banquet was served. After the soup, the Emperor William rose and said:
My dear daughter, to-day, as you leave our House, I thank you with all my heart for the happiness which you have always given to me and your mother, and for the venus of radiant sunshine which you have brought to my House. You have given your hand and your heart to a man of a noble German princely house, and of on ancient German race. As long as and wherever the Germun tongue is heard it will tell of Guelphs and Hohenzollerns who have played such remarkable parts in the historic development of the German Fatherland. To you as to few it has been vouchsafed to be able to follow freely the inclination · of your heart and to win the man whom you have chosen,..
My dear son, to you I now entrust our child. We both have the fullest confidence that you will guard and cherish be, and that this sunshine will Bow enter your house. May you, according to the examplo of your ancestors, conduct your house in the genuine old simple German way. Build upon God the Lord, and, as your motto says, accept everything from His hand, the good and the bad, ready to bear adversity and to accept with a grateful heart the bright days of good fortune and happiness.
But, above all else, it will soon, not- withstanding your youth, be granted to
21st June-Pakhoi 20th June, Rico.- A. R. Marty.
KAIYO MARU, Japanese str., 3,049,8
- Minato, 21st Juno-Karatsu 15th
June, Coal.Suzuki & Ca KAMOR, Norwegian str., 019, Falk-Muas, 2nd June-Bangkok 15th June, Rico. -Order. Kcurcuow, British str., 1,315, E. Forsyth,
22nd June-Swatow 21st June, Gen- eral-Butterfield & Swire. Lockeus, German str., 1,808, W. Taubert, 21st June Bangkok 14th June, Bice. -Buttorfeld & Swire.
LYKEMOON, German str., 1,925, 0. Bach, 21st June-Saigon 18th June, Rice.-. Hamburg-Amerika Linic.
Hongkong and Lamooks.
No.
Bouth coast of China between (The Bake $5 Hongkong nad Hnizu 1 No.. L.
* §‚È, or variable winds, moderate; fair.
CHINA COAST METEOROLOGICAL
Station,
Vlastoek Nemaro Hakodate Pokio Kochi
REGISTER.
24TH JUNE, 1913, M.
MATHILDE German str., 832. Schlaikier, 23rd June-Haiphong 19th June, Gen- eral. Jebsen & Co.
Hill, PERSIA, American str., 2,744, J.
24th June-San Francisco 24th May,
Nagasaki Mails and General-Pacific Mail Kagoshins...... Oshima.
S.S. Co.
Bonin Le...
Ichang
PONCTONG, German str. 997, W. Botofuhr, Neha
21st June Bangkok 14th 6th, Rice-labija Buttorfield & Swirë. ROJEN MARD, Japanese str., 4.805, Y. Chefce
Yamaguchi, 22nd June-Kobe 10th Weilimiwei June, Coal and General-Mitani Hankow Basan Kaisha. BDO MARU, Japanese str., 3,880, K. Kiukiang...
Asakawa, 23rd June-Shanghai 20th June, Flour and General.-Nippon SexTA. German str., 992, N. Jensen, 22nd
Nippon Tusen.
Rice June-Swatow 21st June, Chinese. BIONAL, German str., 987, P. E. Christian- sen, 20th June-Bangkok 13th June, Rioc.-Jebsen & Co... SITHONIA, German str., 3,819, R. Kolate,
i
Changsta.... Shanghai ....... Gratala... Sharp Peak... Amoy Swałow Taihoku Talchu ........ Tainan
Wind.
Hour.
Barometer:
at Sea LeveL
Temperature.
Humidity.
Weather.
Direction.
Foroa.
7 a. 29.37, 58 5.99.05
» 23.87.
29.93 "29.82-
86
10 0
1
8%
1 -
Ú) --
BW
,, 29.86 -
WAW 3.
I 29.92 -
NW
+
29.97 29.93-
NNW
29.91
30.02
» 29.81
29.9
» 29
6 & 29,90
- | | | | | | | |HINGãods Tomomotbol
། ཥྞཾ 1 | I I ཀཽ a i ཙྪཱི 1 1 1:2 ཡ n 1 | རྟྲྀ ཎྜི 1 |-དྡྷི ཿ ྃ ཥྞ བྷཾ། ིཚེ ཐ།
29,93 76
5 a. 29.91
29.91 29.93
29.92
Pescadores Junton
29.87
9 a.!
6
.29.85!
$29.85.
"29,87-76
91,
H
13
68 29.82 73
END
29.83 81
129.91
129.94 75 29.91 75
29.93 75
29 93 83
9.9; 84
T. F. CLAXTON, Director.
21st June-Moji 10th June, General. --Hamburg-Amerika Linie. STANDARD, Norwegian str., 594, A. B.
Bill, 21st June Bangkok 12th June, Kacs Ride-Chinese.
Wuchow TELEMACHOS, British str.. 1,350, Fraser, 20th Esihow
Jane-Saigon 16th June, Rice-Wo Fat Fakhi Sing.
Pholion TJILIWONG, Dutch str., 5,081, J. P.
Touren..... Scholton. 14th June Macassar 5th C. B. James June, Sugar and General.—Java- | Aparri China-Japan Lájn.
Marila Tosa Manu, Japanese str., &,490, T. Sato, Legaspi 24th June Singapore 18th June, Bacolod
Builo... General-Nippon Yusen Kaisha. YUENBANG, British str., 1,128, P. H. Rolfe, Cebu
24th June Manila 21st June, Gen eral-Jardine, Matheson & Co. YrsHUN, Chinese str., 1,097, A. B. Baioes,
24th June-Tientsin 18th June, Gen- eral-Chinese.
Zarino, American str., 1,400, T. 8. Me- Murray, 23rd June-Manila 20th June, General-Shewan, Tomes & Co.
VESSELS EXPECTED.
THE AMERICAN MAIL.
The T.K.K, str. Shinye Maru left you two to serve others and to care for San Francisco for Hongkong on the 7th others. May this task, the highest of
all, fill your whole lives, and may love June, and is due in Hongkong on the
4th July. for others warm your hearts. May you both; and especially you, my dear daughter, be a loyal child in your now- house.
I beg you hoth (to the Duke and Duchess of Cumberland) with all my heart to take car child into your protection, and to include her in your love. All else I sum up in the wish- God bless you both upon the road upon which you together to-day enter. The
pair. bridal
Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah!
THE TORCH DANCE.
THE AUSTRALIAN HAIE
Tho E. & A str. Eastern left Sydney on the 7th June, and may be expected to arrive here on the 27th June.
THE CANADIAN MAIL. The C.P.R. str. Empress of Japan left Shanghai on the 23rd June, and is due to arrive at Hongkong on the 28th June, at 7 4.m.
The C.P.R. str. Empresa of Russia left Vancouver on the 19th June, a.m., and ie due to arrive at Hongkong on the 7th July.
'MRHOFANT STEAMERS.
After dinner began the ancient and opremony of the most picturesque Fackelianz. It was led by the Chiet Marshal, Prince Fürstenberg, and 12 The atr. Dilwara, from Kobe, left Moji by Prussian Ministers, among whom once here on or about the 28th June, a.m. pages who-taking the part formerly filled on the 21st June, and may be expected The str. Jelunga, from Calcutta, laft was Bismarck-carried wax candles. The
The AL. str. E. P. Ferdinand left
Bride and Bridegroom came into the Singapore on the 20th June, and may be then recite.
centre, and while the band played a expected here on or about the 26th June, Whilat they were learning it he told me | nolonaise proceeded round the room. The am. Per P. E. Friedrich, for Hongkong, how Gring is always the favourite com Bride then danced with her father on one from Breuen, Fr. W. Bollauder; froin poser with the younger children, and how side and the Duke of Cumberland on the Singapore for this port on the 20th June,. Southampton, Mrs. C. M. Betts and chai Beethoven and Chopin appeal to the older ether, and the Bridegroom with the and will arrive here on the 26th June, Mr. B. 8. Keeler; from Genoa, Messrs. ones. Each coming later in life. But Einpress and the Duchess of Cumberland, The T.K.K. str. Kiyo Mara arrived at The Taarand King George then danced Honolulu from Manzanillo on the 11th F. W. Schirner, Leopold Weber, H.quick were the children that there was Meybohn, Wilhelm Koch, Paul Lübeke.little time for conversation outside of the with the Bride, and Queen Mary and the June and is due in Hongkong on the
They were back, it seemed, in a J. Gierlinger, J. Dobraal. Otto Hellmann, lesson.
Then in turn the Bride and Bridegroom Hugo Lindorfer; from Naples, Mrs. Jerent, each having learned the page by Crown Princess with the Bridegroom. 20th July. de Prida; from Colombo, Mr. F. Wheart, and each going to the niano and danced with the whole company of Rayne; from Singapore, Dr. Hillebrecht, playing it without music, both in the Dr. Walther, Mr. Turner, Mr. P. M original key and in any other that was Princes and Princesses.
suggested Hubrecht, Me, G. Tschudin, Mr. A. M. Hesse, Rev. S. A. da Silva and Mr. T. Huco».
DEPARTED.
Per Hatching, for Swatow, Mr. Till man; for Amoy, Miss Hill, Mr. G. T. N. Giertsin; for Foochow, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Smith and Mr. Pearson...
FOR SALE.
AS COMPRESSOR with ELECTRIC Wi AT MOTOR and FITTINGS. increase ordinary lighting power by 25 per con without extra cost.
Apply
-- EFFECT OF THE TRAINING.
The effect of this training is that by the time a child is sixteen she is a finished musician. She can sing and play and compose, and she has such a real insight into the meaning of music that she is able. as Dr. Yorke Trotter pointed out, to understand the effect of the works of the
great composers.
To a child so taught, he says.
"music ic not merely a pleasurable relaxation, but a means for the expression of some- thing that ties deeper than the material
Labuan
NSH
1 or
1 BAROMETE, reduced to 35 degrees Fahrenheit, on the level of the sea in inches, teatba and hundredths.
TEMPERATUXE, in the shade, in degre fabrookeit.
3 HUMIDITY, in porpentage of asturatius, th umidity of air astarafod with moisture being 10, 1
DRUNCTION OF WIND, to two points,
5 BOSCH OF WIND, escording to Beaufort Soule. G STATE OF WEATHER, b bine eky, o dotacho, log, drizzling rain, fog, g gloomy," nail Kghtsing, STACAS, P passing showere, a quali, remin, a snow, t theṇdär, v visibility, w dew (wet)
7 BAYN n inches tonths and hundredths
HONGKONG METEOROLOGICAL
REGISTER.
Hongkong Observatory, June 25th
Previous On Date On Da
Day
Barometer Temperature Humidity..... Wind Direction
Paren Weather ..... Rain...
al
VISITORS AT HOTELS,
HONGKOKA HOTEL,
Mr J, M Aaron Mr A. M. Anderson MC: Rabond MA, T. Barberini Mr M. Bating Mice L. Baring Mr E. R. Bate Mr.Oliver Bench Miss F. H. Beach Mr G. A. Bona Mr G. von Bocon Mr F. Bovard MF, vou sa Mr R. Brown Mr E, Buble Mr A. J. Cambridge Mr Jus Chookman Mrs W F. Cowen Misa F. Crocker Mr & Mrs Marshall
Darraok
Mr C. H. Davla
Mr C. Defer
Mr J. Dowar
Mr. & Mrs Dartésno
and 2 childran
Mr C. von Disbitsch Mr & Mrs Dóran Mr W. A. Dowley Mrs R. H. Douglas
Mr & Mrs H. Ehrenfols
Mr B. H. Farrell Mrs C. Finlayson Mr H. G. Fisher Mr W. E. Fiseher Mr J. W. Gamle
Mr & Mrs M. A. Kate
Mr A. KrusAIRIAU
Dr Kubitz
Mr S. H. LawTEBOO
Mr P. Lesmay
Mr & Mrs K Lieber Mr G. T. Lloyd Mr & Mrs Maiai Mr C. Furobrother
Mason
Miss M. Matheson Mra R. T. Matheson Alzs teo, Martin Mr & Mrs Netl
MacIntyne Capt H. R. Mazatod Dr. & Mrs C. W.
MoKenny
Dr.G. W. M.ÕKesp Mr B. K. Mehta Mr J. Merecki Mr A. B. Moulder Mr J, D. F. Müldors Mr E. Newman Mr Nichols
Mie G. O'Leary Mr J. Ormiston
Mr H. J. Os enbrok
Mra Posner
Mr H. E. Fricv
C. MEJ. D. Kend
Mr E. B. Ray Miss F. Reay Mr W. V. Robinson
Mr & Mrs I. H. Genre Dr J. M. Gillespie Mr G. W. Gone Mr A. G. Gordon Mr J. Gourgey Mr V. Goulbourn Mr Joserb Gould Mr J. J. Grid
Mr G. Greilsazımər Mr P, 0. von Griso-
gono.
Dr J. G. Hann Mr W. T. Harbord Mr A. Herzl Hon Mr D. A. Hewett.
C.M... Mr Harold Holgate Capt R. Innes Mr E. 9. Kabal
Mr Ellia Kadooria
Mr H. S. Rolfes
Mr A. Schlettwein
Mr & Mrs C. W.
Shaeffer
Mr J. C. Sibley Mr E. T. Singör Mr & Mrs E. E. Smith Mr & Mrs V.M. Smith Master J. W. Smith Master J. Smith Mr V. Borby Mr 3. Spiro Dr Sun Yat Ben Bắc Sua Chóng Mt L. N. Thompson Mr & Mrs B. Webb Mr F. W. White. Mr B. P. White Mr W. E. Weidler Mr G. G. Wood Mr S. A. Yeadeall Mr J. Zeisler
KING EDWABU HOTEL
Mrs R. Almond
Vr S. AnderADA
Mr E. J. Cargill
Mr G. F. Carson
Mr T. Chee Mr F. W. Cox
Mr W. Donaldson Mrs Finchett Mr Goo, Grimble
Mr F. Holme Mr & Mrs Kraft Mr G. Karrick
Mr & Mrs C. Lauzituen
Mr & Mrs Lemaire Mr W. Logan
Ming Massey Dr Micheal
Mr & Mrs A, C
Millar Mr. & Mrs J. E N
Mody
Mr M. F. Murray Mr & Mrs Nowalt Mr A. P. Nobba Ale Onthuys Capt & Mrs Passmore Miss F. Ssundore Mr & Mrs Schonk Dr Slibree
Mr H. S. Sparge
Mr F. A. Mackintosh···Capt. & Mrs A.
Mr & Mrs Major and
gon
Mr & Mrs KE
McEngb
Mr K. Almberg Mr D. Boggs
Stewart and cħli. dron
Mr Walker Mr G..C. Whitelan
DBAND HOTEL.
Mr S. Bradesud
Mr & Mrs Bonchevsky Dr. Brill
Miss V. Bonetta Mr Bumann
Mr & Mrs Crew Mr C. Fronek
Mr G. Grant Mr G. Fridley.
Mr F. Haden
Dr. Kert
Mr Lorria Mr & Mrs Mayr. Mr L. Merlin Mr N. M-yor Mr J. Macuu Mr E. C. Muvey Mr J. Parshaj Mr oblig Mrs & Miss Roblig ities Ada Rowley
Mr Schmidt
Miss C. Stophano
Mr & Mr A. Thom
Men & Mise Kariniz... – Mr Li Tsui Tong
Mr G. Watkins
st.
at 2 p.m. 64.40.
29.85
29.89
29.88
sky
76
76.
82
Mr Kubl
Mr C. Welsmano
OF
91
81
East
Mr Soon Kim Misa F. J. Loacir
Mr E. Wills
Ο
nd
0
0.74
Highest open air Temperature on 24th..... 79- Lowest open air Temperature on 24th... 75
HONGKONG TIDE TABLE.
From 26th June to 2nd July 1913:
HIGH WATER
Month
LOW WATER
་ སྐུ་ ༥་ཞ
૫8:45
€82229
Height,
PEAK HOTEL
Dr Asroйt Lieut Aroker, BA,M.C Mr & Mrs. W. Arm-
strong Mr & Mrs T. Arthur Mr E, F. Aucatt Mr & Mrs W. Barrett
and child
Mr & Mrs C. W. J.
Boil
Mr & Mre Beyer Major Bowen, A.F.D.
Mrs Bowdler
H'kong
'kong.
Mesn
Menu
Time.
Time
b. 41
ft. n.
h. m.
ft. in
Thuri 26 4 204 27 30
4 1
Hon Mr Bucknill
d
27.m Iri.
Antor 28
29
1 27 4 50
2 1
Mr M. Caney
30
4.0
Mr R. B. Cott
2
42 1.4 6
2
4
Mr W. Crieg
5 11. A
4 9 m 11
S
Dr Crall
420 4
4
2
21
Major Davy,
K.
5 30.1
5
3
Mr G. A. Dutton
60
40
11
2 9
Mon.
30 m July
550
5 9
7 22 3 8
-INDO-CHINA STEAM NAVIGATION OD., LED, Fooshing, from Calcutta, is due in Hong: Wed,
kong 3rd July. Chunsang, from Chinwantao, is due in
Hongkong 27th June..
Tues
im 6 20
8 30 3 7
6 5❘'m
3 1
2' a 1 5
2 /m 7.0
7 1m 0333 1
3 7
3 1 0 8
The str, Glenroy passed the Suez Canal on the 6th June, for Hongkong via Straits. Prince and Princess Ernest of Cumber- The American and Manchurian Lino land left Berlin about half-past nine from str. Kansas passed the Suez Canal on the the Stettinar Bahnhof for the Emperor 17th June, for Hongkong direct. Williani's shooting-box at Hubertusstock.
The Times.
PRINTING
Vothing crestes such a good impression in business as the use of First Clare Printing. "he differezes in cost between of and had printing and material is gens a1ly al',
"est the feelings for and low at matter is inst love of masic, and if we can, by annealing to the rhythmic instinct, make the effect of music come home to children in this country, we shall have laid the foundations for building un musical nation, and shall have placed the study of music in its true position as Lone of the most potent factors in educn- tarn out the Best Printing at Reasonable Prico
MANAGER, Hongkong. Daily Press Obe
tion.
THE HONGKONG "DAILY PRESE PRINTING · WORKS
BHIKE LINE, LIMITED. Vestalin, from London, is due in Hong-
kong 2nd July. Flintshire, from Portland, is due in
Hongkong 13th July. Den of Ruthven, from London, is due in
Hongkong 22nd July,
TRITISH INDIA STEAM NAVIGATION CO., LTD Vadala, from Rangoon, is due in Hong
kong 7th July.
ON SALE.
40020ch
oron
23
TONGKONG HANSARD REPORT: Hthe
MEETINGB
the EGISLATIVE COUNCIL for the Session 1912.
REVISED BY THE MEMBERS.
I RICE
DALLY PEESA OPPTOR. Hongkong, 25th June, 1913,
$5.
Consul & Mrs Eitzen
-Mrs Frisk
Mr & Mrs A. Gibson Lt. Col. Gordon Hall,
B.A.M.C.
Mr Gough Mr Greig
Mr & Mrs B. A. Hale Mr H. Hancock
My F. A. Hazeland Mir I. H. Hearn Mr & Mrs W. G.
Humphreys
Capt & Mrs Hodgins Maj. Humphrey,B,38 Mr & Mrs P. Jacks Me H. U. Jeffries Fir A. Keith Mr & Mrs E. B
Kransa
Mrs Meðlunr, children
&
nurse
Mr. McNulty
Mr & Mrs E. N Mitchelmore
Lt Monteith. BAM.C Rev. Foster Pegg Mr J.L Plummer Tt-Col. Radcliffe, E.E Mr F. L. Kelton Mr & Mrs A Bitchie Mr C. Seydlor Mr L. Scott
Mr. D. Shewan Mr A. Sinclair Mr C. Skott Lt-Col. Usher Smith Mr & Mrs Soffieti Mr G. E. Stewart Mr & Mrs J. Buther
land
Mr O. Wegner Capt Whitefield Mar Wood Mr David Wood
NOTICE TO KOWLOON RESIDENTS.
EXTRA COPIES of "BAIL* PRESS” Art
on Fale daily at the following Biores :-- KOWLOON BOOK STALL, Ferry Wharf, Mesars, HUNG CHEONG, Haiphong Road,