NOTICES TO CONSIGNEES
"SHIRE" LINE OF STEAMERS, LTD
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
FROM EUROPE, COLOMBO AND
NTRAITS.
THE Steamship
THE
"DEN OF AIRLIE,” kavlag arrived from the above Ports, Consignees 01 Cargo by her are hereby informed that all Goods are being landed at their riak into the hazardous and/or extra hazardous Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co, Ltd., whence and/or from the wharvas delivery may be obtained.
Goods not cleared by the 1st Deo. at 2 PM
will be subject to rent.
All broken, chafed and damaged packages are to be left in the Gedowns, whore they will be examined 012 the 1st Don, at 9 AM. Claims against the Steamer must be presented within 10 dage of arrival, otherwise they will not be recognized.
No Fire Insurance will be effected by us in any case whatever.
Bills of Lading will be countersigned by
JARDINE, MATHESON & Co., LTD..
Agents.
Bangkong. 24th November, 1913.
"BEN" LINE OF STEAMERS, NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
[49
8.S. "BENLARIO," FROM ANTWERP, MIDDLESBRO', LONDON AND STRAITS.
MONSIGNEES of Cargo are hereby informed. that all. Goods are being landed at their risk into the hazardous and/or extra hazardous Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Ltd., whence and/or from the wharves delivery may be obtained.
1000
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2911, 1913,
Why does Odol absolutely supersede all other preparations for cleansing the mouth and teeth P
FASHIONS AND FANCIES.
THE COIFFURE..
Provided it be may prove very easily! small and thin of textare, it may be carried in the new "panier-pocket.
WINTER GLOVES.
VISITORS AT HOTEL.
HongKorg HOTEL.
The crowded audiences at the Opera House seen to be divided between full White gloves worn with fur become and demi-toilette. The old idea was that soiled in half an hour. It is scarcely for half-high bodices should be worn in the this sensible reason, however, that fashion Mr J. M. Aaron off season, full-dress reserved for the bas banished them for the moment, Mr E.3. Abraham
Mr & Mrs F. Adams legitimate spring months, But which replacing white by antelope, iron-Mr Mrs P. Ahlefeld
It is a supple skin. ever form is preferred, the gowns are very or suble-brown.
Alexander smart, the coats extremely elaborate, and warm, and comfortable. Button fasten Mr & Mrs H. L. the coiffure almost up-to-date with Parisings will soon disappear completely from
Mr J. S, Allex "pressions
Mr J Allen. Not gaite, for in the City of Light the gloves in favour of the bair is worn flat to the head, and with the which click into each other with an ease
Mr W. Anderson forehead entirely uncovered, a novelty and security their predecessors never indeed. Many a chignon, whether in achieved.-X. and 2. in the Globe. curls or in straight hair, was to be seen Monday evening, almost every one of supported from underneath by a them
diamond comb. This fashion seems to have become almost a uniform, in its way, so universal was the wear of these combis. In some form or other, the diamond" ornament adorned a good two-thirds of the heads.
HOME OF THE COATS.
Because of its remarkable
Should one wish to study clothes one power of suffusing the entire oral cavity with a thin but goes early, takes one seat, and watches the arrivals come posting down the centre thoroughly effective antiseptic aseine, most of them with that unneces coating which maintains its prosary haste and that are products of tective influence for hours after an age of hustle," ofliers will aus cass the mouth has been rinsed with grace that becomes rarer your by year. black silk coat thick with silver catches the eye, followed by beautiful garment
eliestnnt velvet
dark fur collar. Passes an Chinese mantlo with its
perfect embroidery and wonder ful nualgam of bright, soft colours. long cloak of delphinium-line bracht
it.
No other dentifrice or mouth- wash possesses this precious and transcendent quality, not even approximately,
NOTICES TO CONSIGNEES
FROM FORTLAND (OR.). AND PUGET SOUND POÉTS.
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have loft the Godowns, and all Goods remaining undelivered after the 2nd Doc. will be subject THE H.A.L. Steamship.
to rent
All Claims against the Steamer must be presented to the Undersigned on or before the 3th Dec, or they will not be recognized.
All brakau, chafed and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on the 2nd Dec., at 11 AM.
No Fire Insurance has been effeciod. Bills of Lading will be countersigned by
GIBR, LIVINGSTON & Co., Agents.
[1369 Hongkong, 25th November, 1913.
THE ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY.
The Steamship "DEN OF CROMBIE," FROM PORTLAND (0), SEATTLE, VANCOUVER AND JAPAN.
THE
THE above Steamer having arrived, Consignees of Cargo are hereby notified to send in their Bills of Lading for counter. signature, sud to tako immediate delivery of Cargo from alongside.
Cargo will be landed and delivery must be taken from the hazardous and or extra hazardous Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Ltd...
No Fire Insurance whatever will be affected. No Claims will be recognised after the Goods have left the Steamer or Godown, and all Goods romalaing undelivered on 3rd Dec, at 2 P.M, will be subject to reat,
All chafed and otherwise damaged Cargo must be loft in Gedown and examination of same will be held on 3rd Dec., at 9 .M.
All Clains must be presented on or before 6th Dre, otherwise they will not be recognised.
JARDINE, MATHESON & Co., LTD., Agente. Hongkong, 26th November, 1913.
THE
FROM EUROPE H.A.L. Steamship
149
"SITHONIA."- Caplain II. Eethers, having arrived, Consignee of Cargo are hereby informed that their Goods are being landed and placed at their risk in the hazardous and/or extra-hazardous Bo- downs of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company, Limited, at Hongkong and/or Kowloon, whence delivery may bo obtained against Bills-of-Lading countersigned by the Undersigned.
Optional Corgo will be carried on unless notice to the contrary be given To DAY.
All Clairos must be presented within ten dayt of the steamer's arrival here, after which date they cannot be recognised.
No Claims will be admitted after the Gooda have left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining undelivered after the 2nd Dec. will be subject to rent.
All broken, chafed, and damaged Goods matat be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on the Pad Dec., at 9.30 A.M.
No Fire Insurance will be effected by us lo Any caso whatever.
This Steamer brings on Cargo:
Ex s.." Kong King" from Christiania. Ex 89, "Halmstad from Halmstad.
HAMBURG-AMERIKA LINIE: Hongkong Ofice. Hongkong, 26th November, 1913,
[1374
NOEDDEUTSCHER LLOYD, BREMEN, IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL LINE.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
HFE Steamship-
"PRINZESS ALICE," having arrived, Consignees of Cargo are hereby informed that their Goods, with the exception of Opinn, Treasure and Valuables, are being lauded and stored at their risk into the hazard- ous and/or extra hazardous Godowns of tho Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company, Ltd., Kowloon, and West Point Godowns, whence delivery may be obtained.
Optional Cargo will be forwarded on unless intimation is received from the Consignees before Nook To-Day requesting it to be landed
hezo.
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods- have left the Godowns, and all goods remaining undelivered after the 4th Deo. will be subject to rant
All broken, chafed, and damaged goods are to te loft in the Godowns, where they will te examined on the 4th Dec., at 9.30 AM.
All Claims must reach us before the 11th Doc., or they will not be recognized.
No Fire Insurance will No effected. Bills of Lading will be countersigned by te Undersigned.
NORDDEUTSCHER
MELCHERS & Co.,
General Agents. Hongkong, 27th November, 1913.
FLOYD,
[4
UCKERMARK
Captain Rohde, having arrived, Consignees are hereby notified to send in their Bills of Lading for Countersignature, and take im mediate delivery of Cargo from alonguide.
Cargo remaining undelivered on TUESDAY, 2nd Des., at. NOON, will be landed at Consignees risk and experse and delivery must then be taken from the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf & Godown Cor. Godewey.
Cargo remaining undelivered on 8th Dec, at Noon, will, in addition to lauding charges, be subject to storage c' arges.
No Fire Insurance whatever will be affected. All chafed and otherwise damaged Cargo to be left on board er in the Godown; the examination of same to be held on MONDAY, 8th Dec., at 10 AM.
Claims must be accompanied by short delivery notes or list of exceptions taken at the time of delivery to Coignees and signed for and on behalf of H.AL.
All Claims must be filed on or before the 15th Dec., otherwise they will not be recognised.
HAMBURG AMERIKA LINTE,
Hongkong Office, Hongkong, 27th November, 1913.
MEN-OF-WAR ON THE CHINA AND JAPAN STATION.
BRITISH,
restables in shape those worn by Italian officers. White or pale blue
appear to the favorite tints for young girls. Bright green velvet is the material of a con worn by a dark-haired woman with a diadem of jade in her hair.
TANGO SKILTS AND TUNICS
NERVES” WERE HIS
TROUBLE.
RANGOON RESIDENT SAYS ORDINARY MEDI- CINES WROUGHT NO IMPROVEMENT BUT
1 HAVE ENJOYED SPLENDID HEALTH SINCE MY CURE BY DR. WILLIAMS. PINK PILLS." The most prevalent complaint in the East is Nervous Dability. The reason for which is
Through climate cam the blood, clear.
become thiu sad impoverished. Then the
nerves fail to receive the nourishment they need, which only rich pure blood can give, and lassitude, loss of appetite, irritability, dyspepsia a general sense of weakness follow. Here is a ease in point; one which forms an excellent object lesson, showing, as it does, cause, effect,
and once.
Some years ago I torer felt fit for the day work suit Mt. P.-D.-Peters, of the Range Port Trust. I was trembling and drowsy. lost desire for my meals, and week by week grew more irritable, fanguál, and nnhappy Food set up awful pains in my chest and sides quid I becams quite bloodless, and felt so ex- hausted that I could hardly rag-my-legs along. My heart palpitated so violently that I had to rest at every second stop or so, and I would turn faint and reel with gildiaras.
Sharp pains frequently shot avross my shoulders, and a weakness seized me in the back;
at nights I had heavy sweats and often would bo doubled up, with stomach pain...Every
Sonic of the new evening gowns ure divided at the back for the purpose of -making it easier to dance the universally popular Tango. It looks rather odd to have a fully draped Front to the ski with the back slit up to the knees, but this has been a year of extraordinary eccentricity in dress, and before its close we may see still more peculiar things Dancers will not wear the odd little pointed train that jerks so amusingly after those who patrouise-it. But the fronts of danding dresses will be curved upward away from the feet. The tunic there was a vile taste in my month, is the great feature of all such frocks. It and the first meal of the day, however slight, may be in any material suitable for had a nauseating effect. Bilicus headuclos evening wear-in jet, in coloured beads, crushed all life out of me, The Doctors said I in diamond jewelling A lace tunic
was suffering from nervous debility. Medicines worn over a green soft silk skirt, very closely fitting round the ankles, is wired wrought us improvement; I gradually became round the edge, and the wire covered with worso instead of better.
The Tango-red (coppery brown) roses.
Thus I went on losing ground until a friend bodice is in tulle of the same colour,
lovely sent me a paper in which I read about a splendid. mingled with palest blue tülle, a contrast. Over a white broché (very euro of nervous delility by Dr. Williams' Pink supple and light) is worn a jet tunic, too Pills. I decided to give these pills a trial, and clinging to stand out from the figure,
but.
Mr & Mrs Bacon
Mr & Mre C. Barons.
feather
Mrs Baronsfeather Mr B. R. Bate Mr E. W. Banckham
Mr G. A. Bena
Mr F. H. Berends
Miss Külick
Mr B. B. Kirkuss Mr M. KissoNE
Mr Albert Kopp Mr & Mrs Halme Mr A. Kruseman
Lever
Sir William Lever Mr G. T. Lloyd Mr. W. Logan Mr G. F. Luke Mr C, E, Martyn Mr G. F. Marshall Mr C. Farebroker
Mason
Misa M. Matheson
Mrs R. T. Mathescu
Mr & Mrs H. Biglow
Mr W. H. MathE
Mr & Mrs G.
Blacker
0.
Dr O. Marriott
Dr G. W. Miokean
0.
R.
Mr & Mrs G. Martin
Comdr. H.
Boucher, R.N..
Mr S. M. Brown Mr F. Bumana Miss C. A. Barnham Mr J. E. Caddger Mrs J. H. Ceranongh
Mr C E. Chubbh
Mr W. E. Clarko Mr S. Clark Mr W. E.
E. Clayton Mr A. J. Cambridge Miss D'Almada
Castro
Master D'Almada z
Castro
Mr & Mrs FX. D'Almada Castro Mr F. T. Chapple Dr ALLT.
Coleman
Mr A. N. Coles Mr & Mrs Cogan Mr G. P. Curry Mr C. H. Davis Mr & Mrs Derteano and 2 children Mrs Cottrell Dormer Mrs R. H. Donglas Mr J. Duncan Mr & Mrs H. Ehrenfals
Mr G. H. Evan Mr A. B. Fearnley Mr W. E. Fischer Mr V. K. Fongner Dr & Mrs Forsyth Mr Denman Fuller Mr A. Gallotsi Mr H. Garrow
Me P. J. Garioche Mr & Mrs I. H. Gear Miss N. Gibbons
Mr A. G. Gordon Mr H. Goecke Mr I. Gourgey Mr V. Goutboar
Me de Mrs. J. Gorld
Miss Martin
Mrs MoGeo
Mr & Mrs Modlewan
and 2 children
Mri Macall
Mr F. A. MacKintosh
Capt. & Era
ALoLaglen
L.
Mr & Mrs C. F. Mo Williams and Japanese maid
Miss Me Williams Mr.J. Meak Mr B. K. Mohte
J. Merecki
Mr P. Meyor Mas
Mr J. D. É. Müller Mr J. D. F. Müld Mr & Mrs D. Munton Neurand Mr E Miss G. O'Leary Mr J. Ormiston Mr T. W. Osgood Mr J. C. Oswald Mr W. T. Poyne Mr L. F. Payme Mr J. Perry
Mr A. Petersen.
C. Mr F. P. G. Plerson
Major & Mea P. E.
MF P. O.de Grisogono
A.
Mr C. Z. Haosloop. Mr A. A Hagarman Mr P. O. Hall Capt T.P. Hall Mr & Mrs W. Hannibal Mr A
A. Hanson Mr W. T. Harbord Mr J, Scott Harston Mr. A. Harrison Hon Mr. A. Hewa't
O.M.
so managed that at the back and sides the result of a short treatment was that I felt it falls in double pleats that give the more cheerful and able to get about my work. [1376
The bodice After I had taken a few bottles of this medicine necessary effect of fullness." consists of a wide corselet-band of jet, with white tulle rising from it, forming. I could eat well, and sleep well, and I got sleeves, and tucked into it at the back. stronger and stronger every day. I lost s11. trace of back weakness and my heart no longer palpitated, nor was I breathless and faint after reasonable exertion.
Alacrity, despatch-boat, 1,700 tons, 4 guns, 2,′00
i.h.p., Comdr. A. Cochrane, eraising Atias, admiralty tog, 615 tons, 1.400 ihp,
Hongkong.
Bramble, gunboat, 710 tons, 900 i.h.p., Lieut.
Comdr. B: E. Prichard, Yangteza. Britomart, gunboat, 710 tons, 900 hp, Lieut. W. H. Darwall, Hankow Comdr. Cadmus, British sloop, 1,070 tons, i.hp., 1,400 f.d., Commr. Hugh P. E. T. Williams,
Shanghai Cherab, water tank and tug, 390 tons, 3401 h.p.
Master W. Smith, Hongkong
Clio, British loop, 1,070 tons, 1,400 hp
Comdr. Mackenzie, Shanghai. Fame, torpedo-boat destroyer, 340 tons, 6 gans,
5.700 ... Lient-Comdr. Wilkinson, Hongkong
Hampabire, 10,850 tons, 21,000 £d., 14 gune, Capt. Marcus Bowley Hill, Singapore.. Kinas, 616 tons, 1,200 ih.p.. Lient-Comdr.
H. Marryatt, Tanglaze. Merlin, surveying ship, 1,070 tons, 6 gura, 1,400 h.p., Capt. F.CC. Pasco, Hongkong. Minotaur, armoured cruiser (flagship Vice-
Admiral T. H. Jerram, C.B.,) 27,000 i,h.p., Capt. B. B. Kiddle. Hongkong Moorhen, rifer gunboat, 180 tons, 2 guns, 800
i.k.p Lt-Comdr. Alan Diroa, Canton. Newcastle, 2nd class cruiser, 4,600 tons, turbine,
BEAUTY PATCHES, D
Mr J. G. Hobble Mr W. B. Hind
The vell with beauty spots has come up again, but with a difference.
"I continued taking Dr. Williams' Pink The spots are kept in a box on the toilet- table and stuck on after the veil has been Pills until I felt quite free from headaches and Mr W. H. Hobbs adjusted. The
wester selects her giddiness. Then I began to put on weight. Mr W. J. Hellier
Mejoz
G. R. Hooper prettiest feature-or what she regards as suchi-takes up a spot, and after Seon I was strong and well again, fealing more Miss B. H. Johnson having delicately moistened it, places it fit for hard work than I had done for years. I Miss Mary keer
Mrs Keok in such a position as to attract the eye have enjoyed splendid health since my cure.” of the spectator to the feature in question.
Mr W. B. Knapp Mrs Killick It may be a dainty nose, It may be u But charming mouth or pretty teeth. usually it is the eyes that are indicated as pre-eminently worthy of attention.
A
"REAL" LADY.
"Her stole cost three hundred pounds, ber of six guineas, and the feather in her hat nine pounds. So she must be a
real lady." So quoth a little shop-girl standing behind the counter, whence her But voice was heard by a customer. must she be a real lady." because her The true clothes were so expensive? gentlewoman is not given to ultra
It is a sign of extravagance in dress. unbalanced temperament and of an undue desire to attract attention. These are not the attributes usually associated with the There you are, idea of the "real indy' however. 22,000 f.3., Capt. F. A. Powlett, Hongkong.
The purchaser was in the Nightingale, river gunboat, B5 tons, 240 hp,height of fashion so far as her attire Lieut.-Comdr. Malcolm Murray, R.N., could make her so. The now stoles are The new muffs are as Tangteza.
wide and long.; large as two sofa bolsters rolled in one. As to the furs ! They are every colour in the rainbow, pink, pale blue, emerald green; and other tints unknown to the original owners, the little furry animals. who little guess that they exist for the pleasure of the bipeds whom it is their destiny to adom, In Regeut-street last Saturday a tall, fair, handsome woman was the cynosure of every eye, in a coat, plash (perhaps green composed of duvetyn) trimmed with fur to match the tint, something between moss and grape colour.
Otter, torpedo-boat destroyer, 385 tons, 6 gaus, 6,300 ib.p.. Lieut. Comdr, Wilkinson, Hongkong.
Ribble, T.H.D., 590 tons. 7,500 £4, 6 guar,
Lieut. Comdr. E. J. G. Mackinson, Hongkong,
Robin, river gunboat, 85 tous, 2 guns, 240 h.p.. Lt.-Condr. J. Floetwood Nash, West River Rosario, depot ship for Submarines, 980 tons Archdale, 1.400 h... Commander N. Hongkong. Sandpiper, river gunboat, 85 tons, 2 guns, 2,400 h.p., Lieut. Comdr. I. A. 8. H. Hutton Hongkong.
Baipe, river ganbost, 85 tons, 2 guns, 240 Lb.p...
Lt. Comdr. Maurice B. Lealle, Yangtaze. Taku, torpedo boat destroyer, 305 tons, 6,000
i.h.p, Guaner W. II. Hyder. Hongkong. Tamar, receiving ship, 4,650 to 6 guns, C.M.G... Commodore R. Anstruther, Hongkong.
kong.
Teal, river gunboat, 180 tons, 2'gans, 800 i..p. Lieut-Comdr. Hou. Guy Stopford Chungkiang,
THE FOG VEIL.
Triumph, battleship, 11,985 tous. 12,500 i.b.p..
Captain Philip Streatfield, M.YO, Hong, it is my fog veil. I am not really And she king a bit nice. See!" raised
the
veil. The difference was so great that the friend was taken aback. She really did not know what to say, for the difference was indeed great. It was astounding. But then what beautiful sincerity and frankness on the part of i the owner of the veil! These were better a thousand times than the most radiant of complexions.
Thistle, gunboat, 710 tons, 900 h.p., Lt. Confr II. H. N. Cottrell-Dormer. Hongkong. Ual, T.B.D., 590 tons, 7,500 f.d., 6 guns, Lieut.
Maxwell, Hongkong.
Virago, torpedo bout destroyer, 395 tons, 6 gans,
6,300 h.p., Lt-Comdr. Boddam Whetham. Hongkong.
Welland, T.B.D., 590 tons, 7,500 fd., 6 guns,
Comdr. Seymour, Hongkong. Whiting, torpede boat destroyer 360 tons, 5 guns 5,900 hp, Lient-Comdr. R. Neville, Hongkong
Widgeon, gunboat, 195 tous, 2 guns, 800 h.p.,
tent, Comdr. J. C, F. Horrett, Yaugtsze. Woodcock, gunboat, 150 tons, 2 guns, 550 b.p.. Lt-Comdr. M. B. H. Blackwood, Yangtze Woodlark, gauboat, 150 tons, 2 guns, 550 Lp, L.Comdr. Robin W. Lloyd, Yangtze. Yarmonth, 2nd class oruiser, 4,800 tons. Capt.
I. L. Cochrane, Shanghai,
i
Dr. Williamos Pink Pills are a proved remedy for all diseases due to impate blood and wonk nerves such as Anemia, Nervous Exhaustion, Indigestion, Malaria, Rheumatism, Skin Erup- tions and the special ailments of ladies. Obtainable from medicine vendors everywhere, Mr & Mrs Allan Mr W. E. Bird. and from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., 8+ Mr Amisfede Szechuan Road, Shanghai, one bottle for $1.50 hrs A. B. Crew six for 38 post free.
PASSENGERS EXPECTED.
--------
BY P. & O.
Per P. & 0. str. Borneo From London November 1st.-To Hongkong: Miss M. C. Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Spriggs, Mr. M. Bain, Mrs. Copley Foyle and child.
Per P. & 0. str. Malion, connecting with, the steamer Delta at Colombo. From London October 31st.-To Hongkong: Mrs. Tuxford, Mr. and Mrs. J. Morris, Miss D. M. Honaison. From Marseilles Novem ber 7th.To Hongkong: Mr. W. D. Jupp..
Per P. & D.,str. Nankin. From London November 15th-To Hongkong, Staff-Sergt. major, Mrs, and Miss WE Stonyer and
children.
Per P. & O. str. Nyasza. From London November 20th-To Hongkong, Mr. C. A. Wilkinson, Miss Inness, Lady and Misses May, Mr. J. H. Woolacott.
N.Y.K.
Dr Keyt
Mr Feason
Mre Forsyth
Mr O Frease
Mr G. Frenck
Pierce
Mr R. de Previllo Mr W.J. Pringle Mr & Mrs Quiz Mr E. H. Ray Mr. E. X. Raymond Mr J. E. Raymond
Mr B. Rsworth
Miss F. Reay
Me C. Reich Mr P. W. Raves.
Mr & Mre J. Reynolds Mr M. de la Rochi Mr R. G. Ross Mrs Rutherfor
W.
Schnolke
Mra Schout Mr W. Shaw
Mr E. T. Singer
Mr & Mrs C. S. Saitz
Mr. & Mrs E. E. Smith Mr O 8. Spayen Miss E. Springer
Miss A Square
Mra Starling
Mr Sutherland- Mr A. Thomson Mr T: L. Turner Mr W. R. Walker Cept H. A. Walker
Mr H. Walking
Mr H. O, van Woeren
Mr A. Weill
Mr. A. West
Mr F. W. White
Mr H. 8. G. Wilding
Mr G, G. Wood
Mr F. Yealag
GRAND
HOTEL
Capt J. S. Lowingdon Mr F. Lorria
Mine Nowhaven
Mr Morah
Capt Pollard
Mrs Fredenhall Mr & Mrs Hancook Miss Harwood Mr Hayler Mr C. O. King.
MIRE Poole
Mr Rayne Miss Reilly Mr A, H. Bayce
Miss Saunders Mrs Smith Mr Stockweth Mr C. Weismann
PEAK HOTEL
Lieut Archer, RAMO, Mr & Mrs W. Arm
strong
Mr T. Arthur Mr B. F. Ascott-
Mr & Mrs W. G. Barrett and child Mr & Mrs C. D. J.
Bell
Fleet Surgeon & Mrs Bernard, R.N.
Mr & Mrs Beyer Major & Mrs Bowan Mrs Bowdler
Hon Mr & Mrs Back. nill, child & maid V. Mr & Mrs W. A
Butterfeld and chiidren
PASSED THE CANAL
October 17th-Benvenue, Furst Bulow. October 24th-Calchas, Annum, Yorck, Brodvale.
Per Hitachi Mart, from London Octo ber 25th.-Miss Rieve, Mise Starkey, Miss D. Gardner, Mrs. H. Brisbane Bedwell, Master E. P. Bedwell, Miss L, M. Whyte, Most of us have noticed how very
Mr. W. Divens, Mr. and Mrs. becoming foggy weather is to the coro plexion This has given rise to the Vizenzinovich, Master B. Cammiade, Mr. fog-veil grey tulle lined with palest and Mrs. E. Cammiade, Master A. flesh-pink, and it is one of the successes Cammiade, Mr. J. Sharpiese, Mr. and Mr M. Car of the season. Calling on a friend one Mrs. J. Wood, Master V. J. Wood, Miss Mr & Mrs Currie day, the wearer of one of these replied E. M. Hutt, Mr. G. Phenning and Mr. Mr Davison Mejor Davy to the admiring remark of her friend. Valera.
Mr & Mrs Doyle Mr& Mrs Debbie Major Dorgan Capt & Mrs Evans, maid and child Major Faichius Mrs Fingaleon and
child Mr & Mrs Flanagan Canton, Mr & Mrs A, Gibson
Lt. Col. Gordon Hall,
LAM.C Mr & Mrs B. A. Hale November 11th-Hitachi Maru, Keemun. Mr H. Hancock November 14th-Glenlogan, Indien, Mr F. A. Bareland
Capt & Mrs Hodgins Vile, Afghan Prince.
-child November 18th Benlawers, Borneo, Mr Boobrender, and Mr & Mrs I. Owen hina, Burnaeus, Chazet, Liberia, Sach
Bugle and child November 21st-Dulou, Ceylon, Der Mr & Mrs W. sen, Merionethshire.
November 25th Lennox. inger, Silenia, Paul Lecat,
POCKETS BACK AGAIN.
October 31st-Agamemnon, Ambria, Perseus, Simla.
November 4th-- Deneleuch, China, Africa, Goldenfels.
November 7th-Ping Suey, Polynesien, Satruma, Baren Balfour,
The fullness now so much the fashion below the waist allows the smart woman pockets, for the first time for many years. This is an illustration of the adage about 'an ill wind" A pockot, however small and fat (and it is both, eren now), is a Bags are all very well, great comfort. but they are easily detachable, soon lost, Millions of pocket-handkerchiefs must have been lost since the reign of pocketa chased. A handkerchief is a necessary Maru, Monmouthshire, Ningchaw, Õanfa, article, as one who goes out without one Syria, Radnorshire.
Miyazaki
-1
0.
Humphroye
Mies Humphrey Boy & Mrs Cooper
Hunter Lt. Col. H. W. Des
Mr Lee Jones Miss Kalth Mr A. Keith Mr & Mrs Longmire Dr Macfarlane Maj, & Mrs MoManu children & muzte Mr McNulty
WEATHER REPORT.
On the 26th at 11.10 sm-Pressure bias increased considerably in the neighbourhood of Shanghai, the anti-cyclone being now central to the north of the Yangtze Valley
A depression is shown to the east of Japan
The depression to the east of Luzon has filled up.
The monsoon will be strong along the east const of China, and fresh over the N. China Sea,
Hongkong rainfall for the 24 hours ending at 10 am. to-day, 0.03 inches.
The forecast for the 24 hours anding at noon to day is as follows:
DISTRIO
魔
* Hongkong & Neighbourhood Formosa Channel
FORECAST.
..{N.E. gale.
South coast of China between ƒ The same
Hongkong and Lamooks. No. 1.
South coast of Chima between (The name -
Hongkong and Hainan... Į
* N.E. winds, fresh; fair.
No. 1.
CHINA COAST METEOROLOGICAL
REGISTER.
28TH NOVEMBER, 1913, A.M.
Station.
Vladivostock Nemuro
Hakodate Tokio Kechi
Kagoshima Onima
Naha Ishi'ja
Wind
30-11-WNW
30.10
30.151
95 30.25-***
7a, 30.39, 10 5. 29.99-
NW
0
TY 3
NNW
w
N
30 23. ==
NNW
30.10-
NE
30.15
NE
ཛཱི་ནསས༥,
30.09
30.10 -
30.44 30
**
Benin Is....... Cheloo Welhaiwei Hankow Johang Kiukiang....... Changaha...... Shanghai...... Gutzlaff
Sharp Peak... Amoy Swatow Tainoku
카
30.52 45
31
30.37 49
7.30.27
NNE
6 30.16 65 73 ENE
30.14 6509
5.30.19
30.05
Taicha
j
Tainan
30.04 劇
•
30.07
Pescadores Canton Hongkong Gap Rock.....
J
20.01
NE
E
NE
GE
6.30.14 59 82 wew 6a. 30,13 66 | 71 | NNE
30.09 Minne 9,30,33 38 Hoihow
Wnohow
Palkoi
Tourane.......
30.06 64
630:1
Cape
St. James
多
Aparri
danila.
Legaspi
Bacolod wwwww... 91.29.91-81- Foilo Cebu ......... Labuan
WNW
שא
11
NW
#
29.91 85
T. F. CLAITON, Director.
1 BAROMETES, Zoduood to 32 degrees Fahrenheit,
on the level of the ses in inches, tentha and hundredths
TEMPERATURE, in the shade, in
Fabremhalt,
digreen.
3 HUMIDIT, is percentage of saturation, the humidity of air satunted with moisture being 100.
& DIRECTION OF Wine, to two pointa,
5 FORCE OF WIND, nocording to Bonufort Seale.
6 STATE OF Wxazan, b blue aky, o dotashad oload, d'úrizzling rain, 1 fog, g gloomy, h hail 2, Hghtning, ovoronet, p passing showers, 4 equall,
| r rain, a snow, t thunder, v vizibilty, wdow (wot!
7 Rar ninakes, & tentha and hundredthes
HONGKONG METEOROLOGICAL
REGISTER.
Hongkong Omervatory, November 28th.
Previous On Date On Date-
Day
Baromoter Temperature Hamidity......
Wind Direction ....
H
Forco
Weatherings
Bain.........OTO
at
at 2 pm. 6. s.mL
2 p.m.
20.03
30.13
30.12
75
66.
73
51
71
60
East
NNE
North
2
...
0
1
C
0,00
Highest open air Temperature on 27th... 76 Lowest open air Temperature on 27th... 67 HONGKONG TIDE TABLE,
From 29th November to 5th December, 1913.
HIGH WATER
Day
Majce & Mrs Norris Sator. 29 m 11 23
maid and child
N. Mr & Mrs E.
Mitchelmore and child Rev. Copley Moyle Col & Mra O'Hara
and children Mr Perr Me T. L. Perkins Mr J. I. Flammer Mr Powell Lt.Col. Hadeliffe, B.Z. Mr & Mrs T. Parker
Fees
Mr F.L, Roltor Eng: Comdr. Roome L& Mrs Sharp, R.N. Major Simons Mr A. Sinclair Mr C. Skott Mr A, Findlay Smith Lt. Col. & Mrs Usher
Smith
Soffletx
Mr & Mrs
Mr
Height
LOW WATER
H'kong.
F'kong-
Mean
Mean
Time.
1.
Sun. 30 m C
Doo.
ft, D.
9 m 4
4 26 a 8 5 3 0 a
7m 5 9 10 2 2 4 1 3.270}
Time,
b. m.
Mon.
Aves.
皙
4 18 a 4·3.
Wed,
3 No infer. high-
nor low-water-
11.58 6 7 2
7 36
1 6
Thurs.
Fri.
1 m 1 25 4 5 5 54
10 33 8 13 53 4
233 a 44 m 6 43
11 16 7 7
4.
m 8 32 2:0 No infer high nor low water 5 m. 0.47 66m 9 29 2.3
No infor high nor low-water
KING EDWEAR HOTEL.
My F. J. Cargill Mr. Clegg Dr F. X. Costello Mr W. Donaldson Mrs Toy Mr&Mrs F.
MoHugb Mr T. Inokuchi
Mr & Ms C. Lauritsen Mr & Mrs Manners Mr & Mrs J. H; N.
Mody:
Mr P. Nannings E. Mr A. P. Nobby
Capt & Mrs Passmora Me M. Roos
& Mrs G. E. Mr J. Joseph ...Stewart and chil Mr & Mrs Katewinkel
Capt Keith
dren
Capt & Mrs Stericker
nurse and enild
Mr N. C. Wolkor Cept Whitefield Majer & Mrs Hum Mr David Wood
phreya
Mr & Mrs Krsit Mr M. F Murray Capt & Mrs Gaidper
Mr Geo, Grimble Mr & Mrs Lemaire and
child
Mr. P. B. Rowley
Mr H. 8. Spurgs
Lapt
&
Mrs A. K.. Stewart sud chil
dren
Mr K. Tame
Mr Walker
Mr HL. Westphal Mr K. Yamada