BOARD OF TRADE ANNOUNCEMENT.

Board Respecting Bills of Lading.

The Board of Trade bave re- ceived numerous enquiries with regard to the manner in which bills of lading should be made out during the war in order to minimise risk of delay if vessele are boarded or diverted at sea by

PROCLAMA ION.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1915.

Revising the List of Articlan to be treated as Contraband of War.

the

(19.) Wool raw combed or card- ed wool waste wool tops and neila woollen or worsted yarns animal bair of all kinds and tops nails and yarns of animal hair.

(20.) Raw cotton cotton lintere ootton waste collo yarpa cotton piece goods and other cotton pro ducts capable of being used in the manufacture of explosives.

(21) Flax hemp rainia kapok. (22.) Warships including boate and their component parte of each a nature that they can only be used on a vessel of war,

(23,) Submarine sound signall.

apparatus.

(24.) Armour plates.

The following proclamation is published in the Government Gazette of October 22:-

Whereas on the 23rd day of officers of His Majesty's Navy. December, 1914, We did issue It should be clearly understood Oar Royal Proclamation specify that no form of consignment willing the articles which it was our secure to vessels immanity from intention to treat as contrabanding the belligerent right of visit, during

continuance of arch, and detention, whatever hostilities or until We did give the country or port from which further public notice: they may have shipped the goods

And Whereas on the 11th day they are carrying and whatever of Mazeb and on the 27th day of the description of those goods; May and on the 20th day of compliance with the following August, 1915, We did by Our recommendation in respect of Royal Proclamation of those dates bills of lading will, however, make certain additions to the list minimise the risk of delay, and of articles to be treated as con- will therefore be in the interest | traband of war: both of the ship and of the gooda :-

(26.) Motor vehiclesof all kinde and their component parts.

THE FIGHTING AT ANZAG.

HILL 80 WON AFTER THREE DAYS' BATTLE

TRENCHES OF DEAD.

(Press Asacciation war Special).

With the British Mediterranean Expeditionary force, September 4.-Doring the last

CHURCH SERVICES.

15,

BIRTH. MACKIE-On Ooto 1915, at 9 Macgregor Roto Mr. and Mrs. J. Mackie, a daughter.

St. John's Cathedral, Hengkong- 21st Sunday after Trinity, 24th Oct., 1915, Holy Communion

MARRIAGES. (8,5 a.m.) Matins (11 p.m.)day, October 15, 1915, at Holy.

HEADY-WILSON-On Fri Responses: Ferial, Novella. Psalms: of the 24th the Rev. W. H. Price, the Rev. Vonito Trinity Cathedral, Shanghai, by morning. Te Deum: Woodward, James J. Heady, of the Wesleyan Smart, Turle. Troutbook. Hymne: 540, 270. Wilson, of Wake-field, England.

Bonedlotus: Mission, Suichow, to E. Louise Evensong (5.45 p.m.)--Re- sponses: Ferini,

BONSALL-DALE-On Fri- Psalme: of day, October 15, 1915, at Holy the 24th evening. Magnificat: Trinity Cathedral, Shanghai, by. Healey (7th morning). Nuno the Rev. W.H., Price, the Rev. Dimittis: Wesley. Hymas: 185, B. 8. Bonsall, of the Wesleyan 254, 31. N.B.-Psalm voraes 1, 2, 7, 8, 9, 12, G. P. 17,

Mission. Tayeh, to Ada Dale, of 22. verses 24, 25, 29, 32 in

Stokesley, England. unison.

119,

and the men behind them are the Baltof theearth, theequale in cour- age of any troops, the superiors in physique of any but the pick- ed troops of other countries and in intelligence, self-reliance, and endurance, I believe, the beat soldiers in the world. Danger at this part of the line could, I think, only from physical overstrain from hodily wearine Zealand Army Oorpa has bold the of troops. The Australian-New

Anzac position since April 25th. During all that time the men week have been cramped into a space of August the gallant Australian Rome 2,000 yards by 1,200 deep. and New Zealand (25.) Airoraft of all kinds in-wera

troops They lived, and live, on the called upon for get alopea of precipitous bille in a elading aeroplanes airships bal- another effort, and responded world which is perpetually at an loone and their component parts with their wonted courage and angle of forty-five degrees, with together with accessories and devotion. As the result, the height an horizon admirably suited to actioles suitable for use in con-known as Hill (or knoll) 60 passed goats or satyrs, but less so to men nection with aircraft

finally into our hands, and some who are used to vast distances 400 acres of ground were added and days spent in the saddle. to the territory of A zao.

Amazing Achievements. (27.) Tyres for motor vehicles Bill 60 lies on the extremo left How they are fought the and for agcles together with of the Anzac position beyond the world by this time begins to rea- And Whoreas it is expedient to artiolos or materials especially ground captared by the night line. What it does not know is make certain farther additions adapted for use in the manufacture attack of August 6. It is almost how they have dug and heaved (1) Shipments to neatral Eur and amendments in the said lists or repair of tyras.

the last orest of the last ridge and carried when they were not opean peris or Russian ports in Now therefore Wo do hereby de-

separating Anzso from the plain. fighting. The enemy's trenches the Baltic, or by vessels calling clare by and with the advice of

To the north, a little to the son-overlook our positions at many at a neutral European port-In Our Privy Counoil that the lists

(29.) Resinous products oam- ward of it, the ridge meite into points, and not only has there the case of goods shipped to a of contraband contained in the pher and tarpentine (oil and the plain. Its importance for us been ordinary trench digging, neutral European port or to a Schedules to Our Royal Proclama. spirit) wood tar and wood tar oil, lies in the fact that it constitutes bat innumerable sape, communio- Russian port in

the Baltic, tion of the 23rd day of December (30.) Rubber (including raw a point of union between our ation trenches, and covered tren- or shipped by 0

Vessel as subsequently amended by Our waste and reclaimed rubber sola forces at Anzio and car line soross oles have been dag, involving on which is to call at a neutral Proclamations of the 11th day of tions and jellies containing rab the Suvla Plain, besides giving amount of labour that makes one Peak Church-The Holy Com- European port, it is recommended March and of the 27th day of her or any other preparation access to the ravine leading up to wonder how it ever gets done. that bills of lading should never May and of the 20th day of August containing rubber balata and the high ground beyond it. be made out "to order," but that aforementioned are hereby with gatta percha and the following

On the lower levels mule trans- they should be made out either drawn and that in linn thereof varieties of rubber, vis.:-Burned atmost determination. When they impossible, and every cartridge, The Turka alung to it with the port is used, but higher up this (a) to a named consignee or (b) during the continuance of the Guagule Jelutong Alembang were flung out of their trench by every biscuit and every mouthful to a bank or financial house of war or until We do give farther Pontianae and all other sub

of water that reaches the firing bigh standing, with the remark public notice the articles on-stances containing coutelone)

tranches has been "humped" on "Notify A. B.," "A. B. being umerated in Schedule 1 hereto und goods made wholly or partly

men's baoke. the name of the person or firm for will be treated as Absolute Cou-of rubber. whom the goods are ultimately traband and the articles ecumera1- destined. Goods shipped to jed in Schedule 2 horoto will be Holland should be consigned to treated as Conditional Contra- the Netherlands Overcos Trust,

(2) Shipments to British, French, or Italian ports, or Rus- sian ports not in the, Baltic.-It is not necessary that goode ship ped, to a British, French, or Italian port, or to a Russian port not in the Baltic, should be consigned as above described, provided that it is clearly indicated in the bill of lading and in the manifest that the ultimate destination in 09

stated and provided that the vegsel is not to call at a neutral European port ou her voyage.

band:

Schedule 1.

(1.) Arms of all kinds including their component parts. arme for aporting purposes and

(2) Implement, and apparatus designed exclusively for manufacture of monitions of war the or for the manufacture or repair of arms or of ww material for

use on laus or 884,

(28.) Mineral oila indading benzine and motor spirit.

(31.) Rattane. (32.) Lubricants. (33.) The following metals tungsten molybdenum vanadium sodiam nickel selenium cobalt electrolytio ir spdi steel contain haematite pigiron manganese ing tungsten or molybdenum.

(34) Asbestos,

is

the irresistible rush of our men they would bomb their way back again, accepting terrible loss un- flinchingly to win back the lost) On my first visit to Angao one ground, and when we finally got approached the firing line on the possession of the trenches it wae right up certain valley which

(35) lominium alamins and salts of aluminium. the sulphides and oxides of anti-arrandered the position.

(30.) Antimony together with

mony.

and compounds of copper.

(37.) Copper unwrought and part wrought copper wire alloys

CORNABY MACGREGOR. On October 16, 1915, at H.B.M.

Macgregor,

St. Andrew's Church, Kowloon Consulate-General, and after 21st Sunday after Trinity 24th wards at Union Church Manse, Oct. 1915. Holy Communion at Hubert Arthur Cornaby to Jesele 8am. & after Evening Service. Morning Prayer. II a.m. Hymn 537. Responsos: Fes-

DEATHS. tal. Venite: Novello 24th Day FABRIS. On July 5, 1915, Paalmas: As set. Te Deum at Jobannesberg, South Africa, Lames Cooke Hopkine, Bane Edgell Summers Stilwell, eldest dictus: Troutheck. Hymns, 315-son of the late E. A. Fabrio, of 318-247. National Anthem. Shanghai, agod 47. Evening Prayer 6 pm. Hymn: LAWRENCE. On October 299. Responses: Festal, Pealms: 17, 1915, at the Shanghai General As Set. Magnificat: Bridge W. Hospital, Ivy Mary Lawrence, A. No. 834. Nuno Dimittis aged 19 months, youngest daugh- Turle from (Becthoven. W. A ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Law No. 339, Hymns: 592-443-395, rence, of Shasi, Kyreo: Warrener. National Anthem.

munion 8 15 a.m. Evensong and Sermon 6.30 p.m.

UP TO THE MINUTE.

"The Preacher at 6.30 p.m. will be the Bishop of Victoria.

St. Peter's Church, West Point.-

8a.m. Holy Communion 11 a.m. Closing Prices :-- Morning Prayer and Bermon. Preacher Rov. W. T. Feather- stone.

Union Church, Kennedy Road.

Morning 11. Hymns: 366, 566, 267, 252. Evening: G, Hymns: 359, 142, 70, 193. Preacher, Rev. J. Kirk Maconachie.

12 Pedders Stregt). On the Lord's Day Believers meet for Worship at 5 p.m. and the Lord's Supper; at 4 p.m. s Children's Meeting; at 8p.m. Preaching. Tuesday and Thurs- day, at 8 pm. Exposition of Scripture. Saturday at 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Wesleyan Methodist Church, Wanchal. Sunday Morning Service 10.15 am. Sunday Soldier's and

Evening Service 6.15 p.m.

Sailor's Home Arsenal Street.-Sunday Even- ing, Gospel Services 8 p.m. St. Joseph's Church. Garden Road.-Mass and Sermon at To a.m, followed by the Bene-- diotion of the Blessed Sacra-

to find them full of the enomy's was exposed to fire from above. dead. We of course, did not come Oas ran in zigzage across the off scathless. It took three days' road frain one sandbag travereo The Gospel Hall. No. 10 and out, and the ground over which remember two deal lade lying hard fighting to turn the Tarka to another, and on the way up I our men had to charge is still behind the traversos who bad thickly strowa with the bodies of been alot as they come down the the elain our ow aud the valley. Now the approach to that enemy's. It is computed that the valley is made in perfect safety Turks loat 5,000 men before they through the sap along the beach. At the part where it is open the Rumours-But no Attack. euemy's snipers from above therз The Indian Brigade and our is a sap that must be half B own Connaught Rangers (5th mile leng. That is the kind of Battalion shared the fighting job our Australian and New with the Australians and New Zealand soldiere have had to Zoolanders.

tackle in their spare moments. There hart itmoară that the All this has been done under a isolading enemy meant to try a general at broiling sun and on a dichich, cartridges of all kinds and their and ferro-chrome.

(5.) Projectiles charges and ferro-anganese ferro-vanadium materialised, and it is improbable sorely lacks variety, and, there- ferro-tungstea ferro-molybdenum tack about now, they have not while nourishing and abundant, componioni parla.

that the Tarks feel disposed to fore, in the long run tries the di (6.) Pacuffin wax.

(41.) The following orea wol-risk an attack after the enormous gestive organs. (7) Powder an explosives

framite achaelite molybdenite loss they have sustained on this specially prepare for use in war. manganese ore nickel or chrome rout during the past month. ure haematite iron ore iron pyrites They cannot yet bave forgotten ores zinu or lead ore arsenical ore they left 700 of their dead to be and bauxite. copper pyrites and other

the Lone Pine trenches, where baried by our men,

(3.) Lathes and other machines| for machine tools capable of being employed in the manufacture of munitions of war.

(3) Shipments to neutral count ries outside Earope.-It is destrand artificial (ulandum) and car. (4.) Emery corandum natural able, in cases where the are of borandum in all forms, another form af consignmen! might lead to an interruption of the voyage, that goode shipped to neutral countries outside Europe should be consigned in the same manner as those shipped to neutral countries in Europe; but where this course is not adopt ed it should be clearly indicated in the bill of lading that the des- tination of the goods is outside Europe and is not in Asiatic Tur key, nor in, nor adjacent to, any (4.) In all cures it is essential

enemy possession.

(38.) Lead pig sleet or pipe. cia ore.

(39) Tin chloride of tin and

(40.) Ferro-anoya

oopper

(8.) Materiale ed in the manu- facture of explosives including aitric acid and nitrates of all kinda sulphuric acid faming sul phuric acid (oleum) acetic acid place within the territory of any (42.) Mape and plane of any and neatates barium chlorate and belligerent or within the area of perchlorate calcium acetate nitrate military operations on a scale of and carbide potassium salts and four miles to one icob or any

ten their descent apon A Fatal Descent, farm from the towering ridge Still leas can they have forgot

the

of Chunik Bair, on August 10th.

The New Zealanders who-all

caustic potash mmonium salta larger scale and reproductions honour to them did all they were

Like a Vast Ant Hill. hills, with deep ravines between At Anzac, the block of great them which

of

fills the contrə the penineola, comes practically down to the water's edge. The beach is a mere strip. You are hardly a9-

ment.

Roman Catholic Cathedral, Glen, ealy.Low Masses stand 9 a.m. High Mass at 8 am 5.30 p.m.-Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. First Church of Christ Scientist. -MacDonnell Road. Sundays, 11.15 a.m.Wednesdays, 5.30 p.m.

Banks.

$830, sales and buyexa. Douglas's $80, buyers. Steambosta-819, buyers.

lados ($158 sellers. Combd. 18157 bayers. Shells. 87/- sellears. Sagare.-$130, BDIB. Langkate.-38, buyers. Wharves $811, buyers.

$82 sellere.

$881,

Tla. 804

Hongkong Dooke.

soliere. Shanghai Dooks.

buyers. Exo's.Tie. 172, buyers. Kung Yike. Pls, 15), buyers. Ropes. $441. bayers. Low Level Trams, - $5,60,

cellore.

FOR THE RED CROSS.

-4

Praiseworthy Efforts of Shameen Residents.

An exceedingly planet day was spent by the residents of Shameen on Thursday, when everyone turned out to do his or her best to raise funda for the

the army lives in dng-outs along manufactured for the Serbians, Red Cross. In addition to an ins the sides of the gullins that ascend and intercepted by the Tarka on firmal bazaar, arrangements are hore before you begin to climb. to be the French Soixante quinze,

to the upper ridges. A month the railway just before the out- mede for coconut shies, ras

that the bill of lading, or a certi aud ammonia liquor caustic soda Jon any scale by photography or shed to do during those terrible ago, as you looked down from break of the Balkan war. It coreto, and the lawn overlooking the fied copy of it, should be on board sodium ablorate and porchlorate otherwise of sach maps or plans. days, failed nowhere and yielded above you seemed to be watching tainly fires the swiftent projectile river was converted, for the time

the vessel.

(5) Recommendations (2) and vent naphtha phanol (carbolio

mercury bonzol toleol xylol sol-

Board of Trade,

19th August, 1915.

Extract from page 480 of the Board of Trade Journal for the 12th August.

Export Licences. Requirements of Section 4 of Customs (War Powera) Act as re- garda Billa of Lading.

(carbonyl chloride) sulphur di oxide praasiate of sodo sodium

and their component parte.

Schedule a.

creat down into the tremendous

(3) are subject to the special re-acid) cresol naphthalene and their uirements of Section 4 of the mixtures and derivatives aniline

nothing. After they had won a quire

some vast anthill, peopled by ants that I have yet had near me.being, into something like a Con- Customs (War Powers) Act, 1915, and its derivatives glyserine aco-

(1.) Foodstuffs.

footing on the ridge they were of the larger species. Every yard Here, as at Cape Helles, uncer-tinental pleasure which provides inter alia that, as tone acetio ether ethyl alcohol for animale.

zelieved by two British battalions, of ground had its men; they ian-tainty is what lands interest to

ground. (2.) Forage and feeding staffs who were swept off the ridge by ed from the moaths of innumer-the Tarkish ganuary. You never money were as amoting as they The expedients for raising regards the export from the Uuit-methyl alcohol ether sulphur area

the Turkish corush. No discreditable dog-onte, scurried along know where or when a shell will were various: One man, dressed ed Kingdom of goode under cyanamide selluloid.

(3.) Oleaginous seads nats and attached to them. The position every path, up and down every fall, and if it is "Bonohy Hill," as a Red Cross nurse, collected Privy Council licence, the name

kernels. of the consignee specified in theropbloricaoid bromine phosphorus vile and fata other than those After them the Turks, twelveig, doing a thousand and one

(9.) Manganese dioxide hyd- (4.) Animal fish and vegetable against them

was insecure, and the numbers gully-everywhere you saw them there is no time to get out of the quite a large sam by his blan Privy Council licence must be carbon disulphido arsenic and its capable of use as lubricants and battalions strong swept over the Now the population of the anthill is difficult to say. When the at him for a consideration.

overwhelming, digging, carrying burdens, cook way.

dishments, Another converted Anzac in the Winter. inserted in the bill of lading compounds oblorice phcegeno not including essential oile

How Anzac will be in winter it mitted tennis balls to be thrown thinge from gunnery to tailoring.

himself into a gollywog and per (Ses the Notice : 1age 430 of the Board of Trade Journal for

(5.) Fuel other than mineral oils. ravine below. Coming down Broms to be diminished by some great rains come the 12th August, 1915),

vast quan. oyanide iodine and its compounds. specially prepared for use in war. our machine-gun fire.

(6.) Powder and explosives not the steep side they came under two-thirds. Half the dug-outs are tities of water will stream off the cinematograph show was given In the evening an excellent (10.) Capsicum and peppers.

Ter empty, and where once you had hill-sides, and the deep gullies in the Olab theatre-admission boxes limbers military waggone

(11.) Gun mounting limber-materiais.

(7.) Horseshoes and shoeing machine-gane, ander the com- to beg for shelter, you can now will be converted into torrent free; programme one dollar and, forges and thoir component

(8) Harners and siddlery.

mand of Wallingford, of Hythe have the choice of a whole ter-beds. In many places one can at the intervale, an auction of fame, rained ballets on them until race of commodious dug-cute, all see from a casual glance that water everything available was don parte articles of camp equipment suitabio for use in war clothing back over the ridge into safety.

(9.) The following articles if the Inst remnant of them had got commanding an unrivalled view must have washed two or three feat ducted, with splendid monetary fabrics for olothing aking and fars

of the sea. That is one of the coep over the ground where one results, by Mr. O, Eager, plemonts for fixing and cutting slices.

(12.) Barbed wire and the im-utilisable for clothing boots and they went back in hundreds," August 8th. The Australians storms. The angles of the ground, substantial sum was raised by.

"They came down in thousande; beneficial resalts of the movo of stands during the last winter's

It is anderstood that quite a spid a staff officer of the New and New Zealanders have room however, are so sleep that thetween these many activities. (13) Range-finders and their other than motor vehicles for use to a superior. The machine-gun- their lungs. The beach is just able to devise something like a (10.) Vehicles of all kinds Zealand Brigade, describing affairs to stretch their limbs and fill kill of the engineer should be their component parte. component parts search-lightsand in war and their component parts, nera claim that 5,000 were killed, as exoiting a place to lounge in practical drainage system. Tren distinctively military character, teriala for telegrapha wireless be even fresher in the memory of aides. (14.) Clothing and equipment of fixed and rolling stook and ma-

(11.) Railway material both Turks Learn & Terrible Lesson, as ever. It is again esfiladed by obes and dug-outs will necessari

The last fight for Hill 60 muat the enemy's artillery from both become soaking wet, and here animale euitable or which may

(15.) Saddlo draught and pack telegraphs and telephones.

The gass in the olive lion a danger for the health of the become suitable for use in war.

(12.) Vessels craft and boats of they have them the enemy will, never changed their positions, by putting in flooring and roofing the Turks. With new troops-if groves to the south of Anzac have troops that osa only be averted

(18:) All kinds of barness of a component paris

all kinda floating docks and their doubtless, "try. their luck," bat and drop shrapnel, on the beach wherever needful, as well as rivel

(13.) Field glasses telescopes Angust fighting on the front of oraft lying off it as vigorously as For this purpose great quantities can Consul General for the follows

of docke. the man who went through the or over trawlers and other small ting the sides of the trenches. (17.) Hides of ostile buffaloos chronometere and all kinds of Ansso in the Privy Council licence, or and horses skice of oalves pige nautical instruments, to the order of the shippere for sheep goats and door and leather

Кате probably had before.

of material will be necessary, ing:-Thatologram quoted below the account of the consignee undressed or dressed suitable for bullion paper money.

(14.) Gold and silver in coin or

enough for a while..

which cannot be supplied on the "Beachy Hill," Talks Again. "Beachy Bill," which used to spot. A certain thing is that the Observatory at 5 p.m. October 22, Two desertera who rushed acrosa named in the Privy Council saddlery harness military boots or

was received from the Manila licence,

Given at Our Court at Book-other morning" fed up

from their trenabes to ours the enfilade, the beach from the Barla Supreme Command, with the ex- A bill of lading in which the hydraulic leather and pump day of October in the year of our probably told the truth when the bay, but it has since been eyes, leave nothing that is in W. N. W.

military olathing leather belting ingham Palace this Fourteenth things," as the Tommies say a few days after our landing in Finders trenches before their Southern Luzon, moving W. of

with Bay side, was perforce silent for perience of last winter in the 1015.

Cyclone or typhoon E. of name of the consignes is only in- leather. wetted in the margin is not regard (18.) Tanning substances of all and fifteen and in the Sixth Year no intention, of courting death in ther inland, from which it is able Army avoidable suffering from Oyolone or lyphoon near or over

Lord one thousand nine hundred they said that their comrades had mounted in the "W" Lille for their power undone to spare this p ed as complying with the require kinde including quebracho wood of Our Reign.

10.45 s.m. October 23, 1015. moals of the section..

an attack on our lines, to reach Ausso with all the old the rigours of the approaching southeastern Truson

The Ansao defences are strong, precision. Beachy Bill" is said "Censon.

With reference to the notice on

Journal of 15th April last, calling page 139 of the Board of Trade attention to Bection 4 of the

Customs (Wax Powers) Act, 1915, H. M. Castoma notify that the re quirements of that section of the Act as regards bills of lading will be regarded as being met if the bills are made out to a bank for the account of the person named

a

the same.

distinctively military character,

and extracta for use in tanning.

God save the King

TYPHOON WARNINGS.

We are indebted to the Ameri.

W. or WAN WA

moving

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