10po
Odol possesnas the three essential character. istics of a good dentifrice an mouthwash:
L. It is genuinely antiseptic and prevents decay o the teeth.
2. It is innocuous to tik most sensitive mouth. 3. It is agreeable and very
refreshing to the palate
A liquid antiseptic is the only one which is able to perie. trate all the hidden cavities of the teeth-tooth-powders or pastes never can do this- but in the case of Olol th. antiseptic does its work thoroughly, the good effecti lasting for hours after thy mouth has been rinsed with it
1945-5
SHIPPING IN PORT.
ATEANERS.
AJAX, British str., 4,47%, G. S. Thomson.
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20Ta, 1913.
THE ROMANCE OF THE RAND.
LECTURE BY BIL. PHILIPS.
Most of us probably think of the Witwatersrand merely as a Brobding. nagian factory for the production of dividends, says the Times South African correspondent, not the less beeaus, if we happen to have takes shares in the factory, our hopes may not always have been realized. It is possible, however, if disappointment has not blunted percep tion, to think of the Rand also as a vegion of romance; nor have all the captains of the gold industry become mere money-spinners. You remeruber the Giants Fafner and Fasolt in Wagner's: Ray, the sort of people who, when they get their treasure by fair means or foul, could think of nothing better to do with poss it than to stuff it into a cave and sit at the door growling, Sir Lionel Phillips is one of the shrewdest and most succesful
among the giants of the gold mining industry; but he has not parted with his imagination, and in his lecture to the National Society he so contrived that in the minds of his audience the marvellous completely daininated the sordid. He said:-
The Ridge of the White Waters is really a most wonderful possession, not only from the geological point of view. Let us imagine a period of time so fur back as to be really unimaginable. In the dim past the Witwatersrand was an inland doubt by mountains, played about against sen, and this sen, which was enclosed no
the hills and tore them down gradually. and deposited them on the bottom, not in thin layers but deposited those rocks to a depth of over four and a half miles. That was the orgin of the Witwatersrand, After this disposition took place there was an upheaval from below. The Rand extends for something like 00 miles in length. The inland sea to which I referred was very much larger but we only know the portion of it that is mineralised. You can imagine the foren, from below which was powerful enough to turn up the whole of that country and which did not turn it up in the same way as it would turn up a brook, but which Consequently
14th August-Nagasaki 10th Augustbroke it into fragments. General. Butterfield & Swire. ATAKA MARC, Japanese str., 4.001, N.
we do not find one direct line of recf; Noguchi, 14th August-Chinwantae between each break you may find a dis but we find them in fragments. Perhaps 7th August, Coal--Order, BARON AUDROSHAN, British str., 2,775,tance of a mile or half a mile. At the
E. M. Reid, 15th August-Kobe 7th August, General-Gilman & Co. BERMUDA, German str., 4.590, Feldmaza,
time this upheavab took place, of course, the whole of the earth's surface was cracked, and through those cracks came 17th Angust-Shanghai 14th August after them came up fumes-gold in a ap plutonie rocks--molten rocks-and General-Hamburg-Amerika Linie. BOHEMIA: Austrian str, 3,400, Meraus, gaseous state. These rorks brought up 15th August Shanghai 12th August, solutions or vapours containing the gold, General Sander, Wieler & Co. No doubt these vapours were chemically CHOI SING, German str., 1,020, J. Bruhn.associated when they came up. possibly 12th August-Saigon 7th August, with chlorine. We have a great deal of sulphide of iron, which we find in the rock to-day. The chlorine, would cling to the gold; but as it has a greater affinity for iron it leaves the gold and clings to the iron, and that leaves the gold free in the ruck The theory as to the way which the gold was deposited, which has the greatest scientific weight, is the theory of impregnation. The beds which have been deposited these ages before were vermeated by these fumes of solutions and the chlorine, having taken the iron and left the gold, left the gold in the racks as we find it to-day,
Rice. Buiterfeld & Swire. CLARA JEBSEN, German str., 1,102, J. Bendixen, 15th August-Bangkok 6th August, Rice-Order. DERWENT, British str., 1,500, Jenkins, 10th Auguet-Bourabaya 6th August,
Suger-Chinese. ELAX, British str., 2,985, Smart, 17th August-Hankow 9th August, Ballast -Asiatic Petroleum Co, EIGER, Norwegian str., 975, E. Fingal- sen, 10th August-Newchwang 10th August, General-Chinese, FALLS OF ORCHY, British str., 3, 139, H. Murchie, R..., 18th August-Shang- hai 14th August, Floir-Jardine, Matheson & Cb, Gregory Arcan, British str., 2,061, J. E. Drake, 15th August-Singapore 10th August, General-David Sassoon &
S.
Bir Lionel Phillips went on to show how the fact that the gold was deposited under water gave it an extraordinarily perman- eng nature. They did find difference of value, but on the whole the gold was very evenly deposited, which was a feature of tremendous advantage to the country.
Having thus described how in the dark lack ages and abysm of time the Titan in Nature's laboratory prepared his ground, Sir Lionel Phillips passed to the scarcely
Titanic operations of the engineers and chemists of today. Since the gold Gelds were discovered something like 395 millions sterling have been extracted from 208 million tons of rock torn from the bowls of the earth.
If you take the 208,000,000 tons and. bring them into cabic feet, and then con- 14thsider a railway tunnel, say, 14ft. high and 10ft, wide, you can get a tunnel from Cape Town to Khartum to represent the anmount of ore 'crushed on the Witwaters rand- tunnel 3,400 miles in length.
8th
Co. Huren, British str., 1,205, A, Tucker, 15th August Amoy 18th August, Ballast -Butterfield & Swire. KAOMIDATE MARU, Japanese str., Mure. juki, 19th August-Miike 12th August, Coal-Mitsui Bussan Kaista. KRUKON MARU, Japanese str., 2,183, T. Yamamoto, 14th August-Moji 6th August, Coal. Order." KYODO MARU, Japanese str., 1,065,
Morisaki, 15th August-Newchwang, Coal-Mitsui Bussan Kaisha. KWEILIN, British str., 1,079. Milles,
Angust-Swatow 1th August, Bal last.Butterfield & Swire. LANDRAT SCHIEPF, German str., 1. 20, A.
Struve, 11th August-Saigon August, Rice.--Sierassen & Co., MATHILDE, German str.. 891. Schlaikier, 18th August-Hoihow 17th August, General--Jebsen & Co. MONGOLIA, American str.. $,700, Emery Rice, 16th August-Manila 14tk August, General-Pacific Mail S.. Co. NAREUNG, British str. 3.175. N. A. Star key, 17th August-Mexico 18th July, Ballast.-Chines". NIPPON MARU, Japanese str., 3,452, A. G. Stevens, 15th August-San Franciser 19th July, General.-Toyo Kisen Kaisha. ONSANG, British str., 1,787, M. Ficknell, 15th August-Samarang 6th August, Sugar-Jardine, Matheson & Co. RAJABURI, German str., 1,189, C. Wolf, 13th August--Saigon 9th August, Rice.-Butterfield & Swire. Raza, German str., 1,979 C. Rasiofsky 12th August-Sandakan 9th August. Timber-Melchers & Co. SOLYBIO, Norwegian str., 2,389, O. S
That even does not cover the whole of the 1 energy that has been exercized, because. of course, in addition to the tons actually crushed, a large amount of waste material has been excavated from the earth,
Sir Lionel Phillips calculate that the end of the century will not see the Rund mines exhausted. The rise in temperature as you decend is so slow in these mines as compared with what is generally found in other parts of the world; that work will probably be possible up to 7,000ft or 8,000ft. vertical. The economic conseinerers of the industry both to South Africa and to the world are difficult to estimate in all their ramifica tions. Sir Lionel summed them statisti million pounds' worth of gold had been eally for one year (1912) by saying that produced. Of that £37,000.000 £13,555,000 had been paid in wages, £7,835.000 going to Europeans, of whom 23,418 were employed on the mines, and £5,091,000 to coloured people, of whom 103,341 were
Do You Feel Fit in the Mornings ?
In the morning when the white man awakens in countries near the equator, he often feela mera tired fhari when he wont to bed.
The food he eats, the air ha breathes, and the steamy heat of the traples provoke a general stag pation of the system. The jukes,
of the body are charged with impurities which the organs of excretion—the 'slun, kidneys, etc.-cannot expel; his liver 14 duggish, a blood
over. heated. He is at the mcrey ot the malignant diseases surround- ing lin
Krüschen Salts
A balf-teaspoonful of Kraschen
Balts, baken in a tumbler of hot water botoro un torning cup of tea is the unfailing remedy.
They
of
cleanse the holy impurities-gently, surety, and painlessly whilst possessing won- derful tonic properiles giving new
fo and vitality to the countless millions of cells of which the human body is composed.
Flesh, blood, hone, brain and nerve, all are made up of cells and every cell requires one or more of
the constituents of Krischen Salts for its healthy life,
That is why doctors at home and abroad recoinmoad this famous rency.
Krüschen Salts correct any derungement of the organs and fortify the body against Dysen- try, Butere, Malaria, Prickly Heat and Dhobie's Itch. Aa a ready for constipation-the nost dreaded of cvik to the white man in the tropics, they are infallibic...
Begin to-morrow morning with Krüschen Salts
and, in a day or so, you will feel sa physically it and mentally
bright as you would on a spring day at home.
Krüschon Balis are obtainablo frota ali good shetalike and druggists in China. Wholesale Distribaling Agents:
China Commercial Co., 3, Duddell Street, Hong Kong.
Sole Proprietors!
E. GRIFFITH HUGHES (Krüachsu) Ltd., S. Dearingate Arcade, Manchester England.
WEATHER REPORT,
On the 19th at uoss.--Pressoro baa desronco-1 slightly from Weihaiwei to the Philippines. It has increased considerally over Haiphong, the | typhoon having filled up,
No returns from Japan.
VISITORS AT HOTELS,
HONGKONG HOTEL.
Mr & Mr Alrends
Mr H. A. Austin
Hongkong rainfall for 24 hours ending at Me G. L. Baldorn
10 mm, "to-day, 0.00 jaskan,
Mr F. Bargman
Me A. T. Harberini
The forecast for the 24 hours ending at neea Mr H. Brain Bates
today is as follows:
DISTRIT
FORECAST.
Mr E. R. Bate- Me Olvor Beach
Hongkong & Neighbourhood Formosa Channel
The same as No. 1.
Mr W. H. Beathe Mr W. E. Boatho Mro D. R. Belilios Mr R. Berger
Mr A. N. Blom
Mr A. J. Cambridge
| South coast of China botwoen (The same as
'No. 1. Hongkong and Lainoeka. South coast of China between fThe same as -
No. 1.
Hongkong and Hainau. (
• Light or variable winds; fino.
CHINA COAST METEOROLOGICAL
Station,
REGISTER
19th Avaust, 1913, M.
Wind,
**ARK
Vl'ostook Nemaro
Hakodato.
Tokio
Ecchi
Nagasaki Kagoshima...... Oslimar- Ishi'jma Borin Is Chefoo ***** Weihaiwei Hankow Lehang Klakiang...... Changsha ...... Bhangbai Gutzlif Starp Peak Amoy Swalow...... Taikoku Taichu
Tai N Keshu
Pescadores Cantor Hooghong
Gap Rock...... Macao
WECHOW
Poikow
Pakhoi Photion fourane.......
C. St. Janies Aparri
29.77 72 90
7 B. 29.85 86
6 & 29.95 -83.
529.9)
» 20 91
29.99
» 29,90
" 29.89 9. 6.8.29.92
" 29.9!
29:9:
6 4./29.82
29.83 81
SSE
Miss D'Almeda
Qustro
Master D'Almada
Castro
Mr F. T. Chapplo Dr A. L. E F.
Coloman
Mr & Mrs F. MrD'Almada Castro Mr C. H. Davis Mr J. Dewar Mr & Mrs Dertosno and 2 children Mr & Mra B. H.
Douglas
Mr W. A. Dowloy Cupt G. W. Eody Mrs F. L. Egoberg Mr & Mrs H. Ehrenfels
Mr H. G. Fisher
3r Denman Fuller
Mr I. Gillotts
Mr A. K. Gamhitz
Se H. Garrow
Mr J. D. Hogg. Hon Mr E, A. Haroth
O.BIG,
Mr W. M. Houte Mr & Mrs II. Johnson Mr E. S. Kabel Mr Ellis Kadooria Mr Norman Peter Kin Mr & Mrs W. B,
Kaight
Mr A. Kruseman Mr F. Looman Mr
C. Farabrother Mesoa
Miss M. Matheson Mira R. T. Matheson 1tre Geo. Martin Capt H. R. Marstond
Mr B. K. Mehta Mr J. Merecki Mr A. B. Moulder X... Ms J. D. F. Mülder Mr J. D. F. Mulder Mins G. O'Leary Mr J. Ormistor Mfr E. K. Rankin Mr E. H. Kay Miss F. Hear Mr R. R. Roxburgh Mrs Itoxas and maid Mastor Roxas Salier dr. A. Shriver Mr J. G. Sibley Mr B. T. Singer Mrs Smith, child and
C.
Mr & Mrs I. H. Genre
Dr J, M. Gillespie
Mr A. G. Gordon
Mr J. Gourgoy
Mr V. Goulbourn
Mr P. O. von Griso-
HOLO
Mr & Mrs P, Gross-
wa
Mr P. C. Hall
Mr T. Q. Hall
Ex E. R. Halo
Dr J. G. Haups Mr & Mrs W. A.
Hoaníbal
Mr W. T. Harbord Mr G. J. Hennessy Mrs J. J. Hicks and
rouid
infant
Mr & Mrs E E. Smith
Mr & Mrs Soriano Miss C. Soriano Miss M. Serinue and
ranid
Mr J. B. Southmayd Mrs A. F. de Souza Mr & Mr G. H; Swift Mr&Mrs H. B. Stoner Mrs Stratton, child
and infant
Mrs W. A. Sweet Miss A Squars Mr E. Th. Theodoride Miss Mariel Vinson Mise Lillian Westlyn Capt H. A. Walker Me F. W. White Mrs 8. M. Williams Mr G. &. Wood
KING HOWARD HOTEL
Mrs R. Almond
Mr F. J. Cargill.
Mr. C. Castro
Mr T. Choo
Mr R. Connell.
Mr H. E. Connell
Mr & Mrs Debbie
or
$29.87 29.85 129.84 75 29.81 77 999.85* $1
www 2
33F
0
Mr W. Donaldson
SE 1
Ivilo ...
1 ad
MIE
E
Cebu
Link
29.85..79 129.91 7+
974
THE YOKOHAMA DOCK CO.,
LIMITED.
Tekygraphic Address :---“ DOCK, Yokohama.
Codes used-A.B.C. 4th and 5th Editions, Lieber's, Scott's, Al: and Watkin's. DRY DOCK DEPARTMENT:Telephone Nos, 376, 40%, or (81. NO. 1 DOCK. Tacking Length 515. ft
NO. 2 DOCK.
Docking Length 37 £t.
NO. 3 DOCK, Docking Length 18 ft.
Every description of repair work is undertaken. A large resortment of musterial including tail shafts are kept in stock. Two powerfal tow boats, floating derrick to lift 45 tons, pneumatic, electric, hydraulic plants, ate. Manufacturer of cugines, boilers, tngs, lighters, constructional steel work, etc. Touters on short notice by letter or cable.
WAREHOUSE DEPARTMENT-
52 buildings, principally of brick and steel, 310 entrances. 37 buildings are private bouded warehouses. Flour area 68,218 square yards, or 343 agres:
Custom-house brokerage and instance undertaken. Rates moderate Mooring Basin, 600 feet by 100 feet by 25 feet deep, adjoining the docks and warelionses,
(712
THOS.
COOK & SON.
TOURIST, STEAMSHIP AND FORWARDING AGENTS,
BANKERS, &c.
Head Office for the Far East: 16, DES VEUX ROAD, HONGKONG. SHANGHAI: 2-3, Foscow ROAD. YOKOHAMA: 32, WATER STRENT. MANILA-MANILA HOTUL.
TICKETS SUPPLIED to EUROPE by the principal STEAMSHIP LINES and
TRANS-SIBERIAN RAILWAY.
TOURS arranged to ALL PARTS of the WORLD. BAGGAGE.colleetod, forwarded and insured ab lowest vitor. LETTERS of CREDIT and CIRCULAR NOTES ISSUED and CASHED, FOREIGN MONIES Exchanged.
CEIP OFFICE:-LUDGATE CIRCUS, LONDON, EC. Hongkong, 21st May, 1913.
Masila.. Legnará Bacolod
13
T. F. CLAXTON, Director.
I BARONETS, reduced in 3 degrees Fahrenheit, on the level of the mes in inches, tenths and bandredths.
TEMPERATURE, la the shade, in degroes Fahrenboit.
3 Humps, la porcentage of saturation, the midity of air saturated with moisture boing 100,
4 DIRECTION OF WIRD, to two points,
& FoncE OF WIND, according to Bendfort Sealo. 6 STATE OF WEATHER, Hao sky, a detached elo, ddrizzling rain, fog, g gloomy, hall, lightning, o overcast, p pasang showers, squall, rrain, a snow, & thunder, v risibility. wérew (wol)
7 Ha'a inabos tonths and bendeeths
HONGKONG METEOROLOGICAL
REGISTER.
Hongkong Obesrvatory, August 19th
Barometer..... Temperature
Mr. Walker
Mr &
& Mrs F. McHagb
Mra [Kraft Mr M. F Murray Miss F. Saunders
Mr & Mrs W. W.
Gerlach
Mr Geo, Grimble Mr J. B. Harris Mr & Mrs Heinemann Mr E. J. Hingle Mr B. Jousen
Mr & Mrs C. Laurition
Mr & Mrs Allon
Mr Amistede
Mr W. D. Bird
Mr & Mrs J. H N
Mody
Mr & Mrs Major and
15011
Mr & Mrs Sohonk
Mm Finchett
Mr H. S. Spurge
Mr A. P. Nobba
Mr F. A. Meokintosh
Miss Massey
Mrs Morriss
Mr J. A. Murphy
Mr & Mrs Lemaire and
child
Mr W. Logan Dr Sibree
Capt & Mrs Passmore Mr & Mrs Shethamer Capt & Mrs A R
Btowart and oil. dren
Mr G. C. Whitelaw
GRAND HOTEL,
Mr & Mrs A. B. Crew
Dr Keyt
Mr Fenion
Mr.O Freese.
Mr & Mrs Hancok
Miss Harwood
Previous On Date On Date
Day at
Mrs Forsyth
----at-
at 2. p.m. 6. a,m,
2. p.m.
Mr C. Frenck Mrs Fredonhall
29.96 29,92
99.89
.82
T
85
Huaida..
84
88
Mr Hayler
73
Wind Direct L
East
West
Mr C. G. King
Faroo
4
**
Weather
B
bf
0,00
D
Highest open sir Temperaturo on 18th ...82 Lowest open sir Temperature on 18th...76
Week.
HONGKONG TIDE TABLE,
Month
Height
LOW WATZy
H'kong. Meau Times.
Prox gth to 26th August, 1913.
Hrg WATER
E kong
Menu
Time.
(694
ft. a.
Wed,
HONGKONG DAILY
PRESS"
20 m 11: 8 6: 5m
Thurs. 24 11 35
Fri. 12
11 43 a 5 1 6. 1
6 12 3
11.57
5 3
6 39 2 4
35
2 12
015
0:38 B
PUBLICATIONS.
Bogh, 13th August-Java 2nd August 19mployed. Those wages were distributed DIRECTORY AND CHRONICLE OF
Sugar. Aaguard, Thoresen & Co. TAMBA MARU Japanese str., 6.134,
Teranaka, 17th August - Seattle 14th August, Flour and General-Nippon Yusen Kaisha, TAMING, British str. 156, Pemefathers 15th August Manila 19th August, Gene.al. Butterfield & Swire. THONGWA, British str., Robins, 14th August-Moji 10th August, Coal and General-David Sassoon & Co. TJIKINI, Dutch str., 7,570, La Rooy, 15th
August-Batavia th August, Gea eral Java-China-Japan Liju. ESINTAU, German str., 1,002, T. Bucking. 11th August Bangkok 2nd August, Rice-Butterfield & Swire. UNDAS, British str., 579, Arnold, 11th August-Amoy 9th August, Case Oil.
Asiatic Petroleum Co.
LATEST STEAMER MOVEMENTS.
The Swedish East Asiatic Co.'s str. Peking left Gothenburg on the 16th August, and is expected to arrive here on or about the 30th September.
to
the traders and went towards the sustenance of the population, filtering through the whole of the country. In stores consumed on the mines and for the working of the mines, including coal, £9,753.000 went. They were all purchased through Incal pople, and therefore formed the trade of the Witwatersrand. These two items made up £23,300,000, and in addition to that about £5.800.000 was spent in developing either existing nines or opening up anything new, which kit balance of £8,000,000 paid in dividends. So. roughly, out of 37 millions sterling 29 millions remained in the country The proportion left for the oversea investor will probably not be regarded by
wertheless it is a potent Jaie, that sanguine person as excessive; but
SHIPPING HRPORTS. The British stt. Ningcher reports: Moderate southerly breeze and cloudy.
The British str. Namur reports: Hot and Ine weather in Japan, especially hot in Shanghai, S.E. gale nearing Keelung, light winds and ne weather from Keelung to Hongkong
THE FAR EAST Dn.
..$10.00
MISSIONARY DIRECTORY, cù paper
CHILDREN. OF FAR CATHAY,
cover 0.80 Suc. Do.. Smaller Edition 8.00 MISSIONARY DIRECTORY, on cloth Social and Political Novel, by C J. Halcombe THE JUBILEE OF HONGKONG, being a Historical Sketch to which is added an Account of the Celebrations in 1801 THE HONGKONG TYPHOON, Sept. 18th, 1906, Illustrated Account TEMPORARY, MINING. REGULA.
TIONS IN CHINA REGULATIONS FOR RAILWAY HONGKONG HANSARD REPORTS CONSTRUCTION IN CHINA
OF THE MEETINGS OF THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, Pub lished Annually MOUNTINGS OF NAVAL GUNS and their Subsequent Use with the Ladysmith Relief Column ...... 1.00 WARLIKE EXPLOITS OF, THE
Featherstonhaugh MERCHANT NAVY, by J. E. POLITICAL OBSTACLES TO MIS-
SIONARY SUCCESS IN CHINA 0.25
TRADE MARK REGULATIONS IN
CHINA.
1. m. ft, in 5 Zo 2:9 19s 2 0
58 29 5:57:23 2 49 3 3 24 m 04416 7 m 8 21 33 1 400 4.3 6 52 & 3 5 26 m 1.31 60 m 10 36 -31 4 30 32 652 a 3 7 0 6 2 6. nor low water
ABLES
1913.
cover 100 Mon.
3.50
DOG AND GUN in New Territory 1.00 Tues. FROM HONGKONG TO CANTON,
20 un 2.386.3
No infer big
1.00
BY THE PEARL RIVER A
·Book for the Globetrotter," by Capt. U. V. LLOYD: with Maps and Ios.
ON SALE.
1.75
00
HONGKONG WEEKLY PRESS, half-
Yearly voli, bound
0.50
0.50
5.00
FIFTY YEARS ANGLO-CHINESE
CALENDAR, IR34 to 1912 RATES OF EXCHANGE AT HONG- KONG, English Mail days 1874- BOMBAY RATES OF EXCHANGE. AT HONGKONG, English Mail Days, 1893
2.50
2.00
1.00
[CALLED OUT: or the Chung Wang's Daughter, an Anglo-Chinese Rta-
mance, by Chan J. H. Halcombe... 2.00 PLAN OF THE WEST RIVER
1.00
VICTORIA
1,00
アト
1:00
KOWLOON
0,75
Mounted on Card Jon Paper
11
PEAK
0,75
3+
0.75
Cffice.
0.20
0.30 & 0.25
NEW TERRITORY POWER OF ATTORNEY FORM 0.25 MALI. TABLES for 3913
208
Shows the dates of departure of the Mails of Enrous and Atzorica, and the dates of their expected arrival of their destinations, as well no. the dates of reinco Mails,
30 Cents.
Lient Archer,
Capt J. S. Lowingdoo
Mr F. Lorria
Miss Newhareű
Mr Morsh
Capt Pollard
Miss Poolo
Mr Rayne Miss Reilly Mir A. H. Sayce Miss Sandora Mrs Smith Mr.Stockweth
Mr C. Weismann
PEAK HOTEL.
AM,
Mr & Mrs W. Arm-
strong
Mr T. Arthur Mr E. F. Aucott Mr Haskett
Mr & Mrs W. C.
Barrett and ohild Mr & Mrs C. W.-J.
Bell
Mr G. A. Bena Mr & Mrs Bayar Major Bower, A.P‚D. Mrs Bowdler
Hon Mr Buckmili: Mr W. A. Butterfield Mrs Carr
Mr M. Cary Major Devy Mr & Mrs Darius Mr Dixon Mr&Mrs Dobbee Miss Dronry Mr G. A. Dutton Mr S. II. Ellis Conent & Mrs Eitzon Mrs Fisher and chil.
drea
Mr & Mrs A. Gibson Mr T, Gordon Mr & Mrs Guides Lt. Col. Gordon Hall,
K.A.N.C
Mr & Mrs B. A. Hale Mr H. Hancock Mr F. A. Hazeland Capt & Mrs Hudgins Maj. Humphrey,... Mr & Mr W. G.
Humphroya La-Col H. W. Bes,
B.C.
My Molver and child Mr & Mrs P. Jesus Miss James
Consals Oettingen-
Jongens
Du Sale at the Hongkang Daily Prias Mr & Mra
Hongkong 10th January 1913.
Kren68 Er A. Colth
Major General Kelly Mr Lauder
Mr Lauglin Mr Lloyd
Dr.Macfarlana
Miss McEwen Mrs MoMunr, childrer
& nume Mr MoNulty Miss Meyers
Mr & Mrs E N. Mitchelmore and
·child
Mrs Mitchel and chile Rev. Copley Moyle Mr & Mrs Nightingale Mr & Mrs Obor
Miss Orr
Mr & Mrs Paterson,
Rev. Foster Pogg
Mra Popa Mr J. Plummer Mr Powell Miss Prention Lt-Col. Radcliffe, E.& Miss Raymond Mr & Mrs T. Parker
Revy
Sharp
H
Mr F.L. Rolton Mr & Mrs A. Ritchie Eng Comdr. Roome Hon, O. Severn Mr & Mrs E.
Mr A. Sinclair Mr C. Skott Lt-Col. Usher Smith Air Sofiat 31r & Mrs. G. E.
Stewart and chli.
Capt & Mis Sterjoker
nurse and child. Mr O. Wagner Mr N.U. Walker Capt Whitefield Mir Willox Mr David Wood Miss Wright