HONGKONG DAILY PRESS

PRESIDENT LINER

Sailings

TO SAN FRANCISCO and LOS ANGELES

via SHANGHAL KOBE, YOKOHAMA & HONOLULU

8.S. "PRESIDENT TAFT”

SS. "PRESIDENT CLEVELAND"

S.S. "PRESIDENT COOLIDGE"

Jan. 19 Feb. 5 Feb 22

To NEW YORK and BOSTON ·

via MANILA, SINGAPORE, PENANG, COLOMBO,

BOMBAY and CAPETOWN -

·S.S. "PRESIDENT MONRUE”

S.S "PRESIDENT GRANT" S.S. "PRESIDENT JACKSON"

Feb. 9

Mar. 23 Mar. 23

To

MANILA

S.S. "PRESIDENT CLEVELAND" SS. “PRESIDENT COOLIEGE" S.S. "PRESIDENT PIERCE”

Jan." 29 Feb. 16 Feb. 26

AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES

"ROUND - WORLD SERVICE "

AGENTS FOR TRANSCONTINENTAL & WESTERN AIR

AND UNITED AIR LINES

12, PEDDER ST.

TEL. 28171.

N.Y.K. LINE

SAN FRANCISCO & LOS ANGELES via Honolulu,

YAWATA MARU

ASAMA MARU

Tuesday, 28th Jan. Tuesday, 11th Feb.

Saturday, 25th Jan.

SEATTLE & VANCOUVER (Starts from Kobe)

HEIAN MARU

SOUTH AMERICA (WEST COAST) via Hilo & San

Francisco.

* SAKURA MARU (starta from Kobe) Saturday, NEW YORK via Japan & Panama

:

* NOZIMA MARU

Monday, SYDNEY & MELBOURNE via Manila,

SUWA MARU

Wednesday,

HAIPHONG. SAIGON & MADRAS

• TOTTORI MARU

(Cargo accepted for

BOMBAY via Singapore &

HARUNA MARU

OKITU MÁRU

25th Jau.

27th Jan.

29th Jan.

}}

Wednesday, Haiphong & Saigon)

Colombo.

22nd Jan.

Tuesday,. Friday,

28th Jun. roth Feb.

Wednesday, 15th Jan. Tuesday, 28th Jan.

RANGOON & CALCUTTA via Singapore

TOBA MARU

* GENOA MARU

KOBE &

YOKOHAMA

KAMO MARU

YAWATA MARU

ASAMA MANU

*Cargo only..

Wednesday, 22nd Jan. Tuesday,

29th Jan. Tuesday,

11th Feb.

Complete Information From Your Agent or:

NIPPON YUSEN KAISYA General Passenger Agents in the Orient for CUNARD WHITE STAR LINE

N.Y.K. King's Building

Telephone 30291.

TRAVEL A.-O. LINE

To AUSTRALIA"

Calling at Manila, Thursday Island, Cairns, Towns- ville, Brisbane, Sydney & Melbourne, etc.

NEXT SAILING

EARLY IN MARCH, 1841.

For Freight or Passage, apply to:-

BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE

Tel. No. 30332.

Agents.

1 Connaught Road.

DOUGLAS STEAMSHIP CO., LTD.

SAILINGS FOR SWATOW, AMOY & FUOCHOW & RETURN (Sailings temporarily suspended)

KWANGCHOWWAN-HONGKONG SERVICE Weekly Ballings from Hong Kong

For particulars of Freight & Passage apply to:-

DOUGLAS LAPRÁIK & CO.,

General Managers.

0. Building, 5th Floor.

ROTARY CLUB TIFFIN:

Interesting Discourse On Ships' "Marks And Lines"

7

An Interesting discourse dealing with the subject of ships' deck and load-line markings and their history. was given yesterday by Mr. T. E. Jackson, Senior Surveyor of Ships, when tre spoke belpre the Hongkong Rotary Club.on the subject "Marks and Lines,"

The deck and load-line markings of a ship indicate the free- of the vessel: and they board considered necessary for the safety show the amount of hull which is free of, or above the level of water at which the ship is floating, Rotarian Jackson explained.

"About eighty years ago there position of the loadline, and some had beer several shipping dises- ridiculous positions were found for ters with the loss of valuable lives it." and cargoes, and public interest wes aroused to the perils to which the passengers and crews aboard ships were being exposed. The un- derwriters of insurance on ships cargoes were also hard hit, in one case a cargo' valued at £200,000 was lost.

ENACTMENT RESENTED

34

One facetious master mark. ed his deckline correctly and then proceeded to put the Joadline on the side of the funnel which he was entitled to do under "the Act.

TURKEY FLOOD

HAVOC

HEAVY LOSSES OF

LIVESTOCK

ANKARA, Jan. 14. (Reuter) Many Ilves were lost and much damage was caused by disastrous floods in the Antioch regiun Turkey where the River Ast over- flowed following torrential rains.

The foods swept away bridges, wrecked mills, destroyed roads. uprooted trees and inundated farm lands over a wide area.

are

The losses of livestock have been heavy and communications completely disrupted.

Inhabitants are being evacuated from a large zone.

The rains continue.

U.S. LINER AGROUND

LLOYDS FORMULATION Obviously such $ ridiculous situation needed clarification, and The introduction In 1875 of the Lloyds formulated a simple rule 'legal enactment that ships should' for freeboard which made an al- be marked with a deck and load- lowance of two inches of free- ime was in general resented by board per foot depth of hold up shipowners and masters but they to a depth of eight feet, with an did not find it a very great dis-addition of one-tenth of an inch Jan. 14 (Reuter) Coastguards tried ability at first because the Act for each foot greater than eight fruitlessly for hours, to refloat the left it to themselves to fix the feet.

Uner Manhattan.

WEST

PALM BEACH, Floria.

Haying realised it was not com-

Several hawsers snapped during prehensive enough, the Committee the attempts and ground swells of Lloyds later gathered and ta carried her further ashore. THE WEATHER bulated a lot of information con- Arrangements are being made to Maximum temperature yesterdayquent behaviour of ships; and by

cerning the loading and subse- remove the liner's 200 passengers.

Some passengers of the Man- was 67 and the minimum 59.

taken off by Coast Total rainfall since January 1 is grouping these details under head-hattan were

ings which covered the various Guard cutters but surf swells in- 0.06 inches against an average of classes and trades a set of Rules terfered temporarily with plans to 0.34.

were issued in 1882,

táke them all of in small boats ·

Royal Observatory report states. A moderate anticyclone covers

LOAD LINE ACT

The Load Line Act was passed

.1

Manchuria, Korea, S. Japan and in 1890, empowering the applica- COLONY HEALTH the neighbouring seas. It is moving tion of the tables (formulated by slowly eastward.

Pressure remains moderately high over China.

Hongkong Royal Observatory

10 a.m., Jan. 14. Barometer, (at sea level), 30.20

ins.

BULLETIN

15

the Committee) to British vessels generally. Slight amendments were made in 1908. A new Load- The following is the Return of Hoe Act was passed in 1938 which-İnotiable diseases notifled as hav-. WEATHER REPORT was the outcome of the Interna- ing occurred in the Colony during

tional Convention in 1929,

the week ended at midnight on Rotarian Dr. Arthur W. Woo Jan. 11: Diphtheria, 15 cases presided at the meeting and Ro- (one death); Enteric Fever. tarian B. C. Lawrence thanked the cases (five deaths): Measles, 15 speaker. Mr. H. Lawson (Singa-cases (one death and one import- pore) was the only visiting Roed case); Chicken Pox, six cases

death); tarian and the following guests (one

Cerebro-Spinal were welcomed:-Messrs. W. G. Fever. onc case: Dysentery. 31 For. L J. Cave, A. E. Phillipps cases (11. deaths); Tuberculosis. (Sandakan) D. Kossick, I. M. Mur- 174 cases (102 deaths), ray. A. V. Skvorzov and L. Jack.

Temperature...82 F

Humidity. 83 per cent, Wind Direction, ENE

Wind Force (Beaufort) 2. Temperature: Maximum yesterday

63 F.

Temperature: minimum last night

60 F.

Rainfall for 24 hrs, enang Jun

today 0,06 Inst

ANNIVERSARY OF CLUB

DAILY RETURNS .

The Returns for the 24 hours Reference was made by Rotarian ended at midnight on Jan. 13 are Dr. Arthur Woo to the forthcom-as follows:-Cholera, ОДЕ case; ing Tenth Anniversary of the Diphtheria, two cases; Enteric Total rainfall since January 1st. Hongkong Rotary Club which will Fever, five cases; Measles, four be celebrated on Tuesday, Feb. 20 cases; Cerebro-Spinal Fever, two by a Dinner instead of the usual cases; Dysentery, two cases; Tiffin Meeting.

0.45 Ins.

Against an average ur, 0.34 ins. Sunset tonight, 5.59 p.m Sunrise tomorrow. 708 am

4 p.m., Jan. 14. Barometer (at sea level), 30.11 ins. Temperature, 65 F

3.

Humidity. 75 per cent.. Wind Direction, ESE Wind Force (Beaufort). Maximum temperature, 67 F Minimum temperature, 59 F. Rainfall, nil.

HONG KONG TIDE TABLE From 15 to 31 Jan. 1941.

HIGH WATER.

Bong

Kong

Days o

Week:

Dats

Month.

Standardi

Time.

b.m. 112

Height.

LOW WATEN

Hong

Kong

Standard Time

Hoight.

W

| Tuberculosis, 47 cases.

YAUMATI FERRIES SINK AFTER HARBOUR MISHAP

The Taumail ferry launches

Man Shing and Man. Ping were sank As the result of a collision in the harbour short- ly after noon yesterday." No lives were lost, two other ferries and No. 7 police launch arriving quickly on the scene.

from Kowloon

The Man Shing was bound for out of the water and were sent to Hongkong

City hospital suffering the effects of was immersion..

tried

to clear

The

2

sam-

PASSENGERS SAVED

Seventy passengers were taken

and the Man Ping found for Hunghom. accident occurred when both- vessels pan that was sailing across their off the Man. Shing by No. 7 Police path and collided off Holt's Wharf. Launch, with Sergeant Medley in charge. Other launches took off This was at 12.25 p.m. The bow of the Man Shing crashed into the another 30 passengers. starboard side of the Man Fing. Some dimculty was experienced

The latter took in a consider-in handling the passengers on the: able amount of water and became Man Shing many of whom were water-logged but was towed safely thrown into a panic when they The Man realised the vessel was sinking. a o to the railway pier.

h. m. P. in.

Wed. 15

M. La 47 in

*04 se 104

22 23

8.0

1554

30

Thur. 16

1178

49

0$ 32

10 5

230

7 6

1637

Fri. 17

1237

5 1

05 11

107

23 he

7 2.

1726

Sat 18

06 46

1

1324

4 2

18 21

31

San 19

00 49

104 ,07 27

1472

0.4

Mon. 20

01 554

5 0

15 08

56

Tucs.. 21

032/

4 9

1800 159

23 07

Shing was towed by the Man Fat The Man Ping is lying off the and Man Wal to the vehicular Kowloon foreshore, submerged by ferry wharf where she sank at 240 the #tern, and the Man Shing in 19 29 3 2

circumstances of pm. The passengers were disem-similar 0811

Vehicular Ferry Wharf. All 42 21.1132 barked in time.

the

08 67 # 7 The sampan was capsized, but passengers on board the Man Fing

[29] her crew of five were all pulled were taken off safely.

BANK LINE (CHINA) LTD

AGENTS FOR «

ELLERMAN AND BUCKNALL S.S. CO., LTD. Regular sailings for UNITED KINGDOM as opportunity offers

AGENTS FOR.

THE BANK LINE, LTD. ORIENTAL AFRICAN LINE

for Mauritius, Reunion, Tamatave, Lourenco Barques, Durban and Cape Ports'

AMERICAN-ORIENTAL LINE

Regular sailings for Boston, New York, Philadelphia & Baltimore

For Freight or Page on any of the above lines apply --

Tel, Nos, 28037 & 28038.

Telephone 27791

THE BANK LINE (CHINA), LTD.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1941, -PAGE ||

P. & O. S. N. CO.

Passenger & Cargo Sailings

to

RAIGUTAN

CRECNOST

Straits, Ceylon, India, East & South Africa

&

United Kingdom.

B. I. 5. N. CO. LTD.

Passenger & Cargo Sailings to

Rangoon and Calcutta.

traits,

E. & A. S.S. CO. LTD.

Monthly Sailings to Rabaul, East Coast of Australia and Tasmania.

Also frequent sailings to Shanghai and Japan.

All vessels may call at any ports on or off the route and the route and all seilings are subject to cancellation change or deviation with or without notice,

Passengers are requested to register their requirements but under present circumstances ailings are perforce restricted.

Details may be obtained from

MACKINNON MACKENZIE¿CO

PʊO BUILDING, CONNAUGHT ROAD CENTRAL. HONGKONG

PHONE 27721.

BURNS PHILP LINE

Excellent

disse ger] & Freight Service Tó

AUSTRALIA

We have a vessel sailing

for

Manila,

Madang,

Salamapa,

Rabanl,

Sydney and Melbourne

about the

Third week

of January.

tpassenger accommodation with a large

number of single cabins at no supplement. Built-in Swimming Bath and Spacious Sports Deck,

Passenger & Freight Agents. GIBB, LIVINGSTON & CO., LTD. Telephone No. 28031.

P. & O. Building

BARDER-WILHELMSEN LINE

SERVICE TO.

BOSTON AND NEW YORK

Vu LOS ANGELES & PANAMA CANAL PORTS,

by NEW FAST VESSELS

NEXT SAILING THIRD WEEK JANUARY

Following sailing Middle February Additional cailing Second half March

DODWELL &

Hong Kong Bank Building,

Agenta

CO., LTD.

Telephone 280T).

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