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In reply to His Excellency, Lieut. Oldman said that he sar no reason to anticipate a falling off in allied and neutral tonnage.
Mr. Edkins said that the Committee were already aware of the scheme which was in operation in Singapore.
the Hongkong position as being quite different.
They viewed
Figures did
not apply, because conditions were altogether abnormal and were changing very rapidly. Fongkong was bound up with British| interests all along the China coast: and this was the view
He would|
taken by the Sub-Committee and Comptroller in London. like to know exactly how the figures had been applied in Singa- -pore. It seemed to the Committee that the safest ground to go upon was the maintenance of a nucleus of the existing tradeo leaving in them as far as possible ships specially designed for: those trades. It was well known that unsuitable ships had proved more trouble than they were worth to the Imperial
Authorities.
Lieut. Oldman interposed that he had already made the point that the Commodore should select, from the tonnage that was left, the most suitable ships for each run.
Mr. Eakina concurred that the Comptroller had pursued a policy on those lines. It must be remembered that the use of unsuitable ships meant the use of more shipe than was necessary for a given purpose.
He understood that the appointment of Colonel Thomson was not definitely settled.
Lieut. 01dman interposed that the Admiralty had definitely made the appointment.
Kr. Shewan pointed out that the Committee had always acquiesced in the taking of ships and he considered that the present system was working very well.
In reply to a query by Mr. Edkina, Lieut. Olaman said that his estimate that 25 more ships could be taken was merely a
Admiral considered that the
i dea
guese.
He wanted statistics.
The