1918-12-28 — Page 10

10

EARLIER TELEGRAMS.

(Beuter's Service to the China Mail)

..th

"

(Continued from Paga 1-1

EXCLUSION OF GERMANS.

"AUSTRALIAN ACTION,

KELBOURNE. December 18th,

CHINESE VISION OF SELF- DETERMINATION.

Waclipibia interesting letter from the North China Daily News Your Jender in today's paper curiously coincides with a conversation which I had with an intelligent Chinese gentleman yester day." This friend said to me, All the Chinese in Shanghai are greatly excited avs President "Wilson's spoosh on the fourteen principles on which pesco is

In the House of Representatives, Mr.

D. Watt, said that the Commonwealth to be based." will act in close co-oparution with the ยาง Imperial Government regaridng

I said, “Which of the fourteen expulsion of German. The Government principles is it in which you are parli- had requested the High Commissioner to cularly interested?" secure portraits of some Australian pri- onery returning from Germany to enable abe people of Australia to judice the facts

* regarda cnamy barbarities from photo-; graphs.

IMAS AT HOME.

ANTICIPATIONS OF A MEMORABLE WEEK

LONDON, December 92ad. "Though Turkoys are scarce and plum puddings nonexistent owing to the lack of finite this promises to be the heartiest Xmas in living memory.

With food restrictions relaxed there is "ap abundance of meat, and with plenty of money, the people, relieved of the war strain, are preparing to celebrate tho Lestival as never before..

"That," he said, "in which, the President claimed that all territoriza allensted from their original owners must be restored.”

"There is something like that in the peech," I replied, "but why, should Chinese in Shanghai be excited about that 1"

He said, "We have sent delegates to the pesca conferedce; we are also one of the Allies. If this principle is carried into effect those parts of our territory taken from us should be returned to us.

"What parts do you refer to I inquired.

Thero is Teingtao Hongkong and Formosa be replied "and in more remote times we possessed Siam and Burnin. Why should not these be restored to China 1"

The soldiers of Britain' are focking to their homes on twelve days' leave and thousands more are crowing the channel. I replied, "I rather think when Pro- Lolonial and Americans are pouring insident Wilson made his speech he was 40 London, ightweing.

Boldiers carrying Xmas trees on their thinking of the European situation. He shoulders and toys in their arms with had no idea that a question of this kind. holiy

in their caps stimulated the gaiety was to be discussed at the peace.com- in the streets yesterday, when the shops. ference."

nough prices were very high, did a recordi Busines

London is so crowded that the hotels - and lodgings are packed to overflowing.

President Wilson's visit, with the Royal precession and the City Pageant, will stirringly close a memorable X'mas week.

AMERICAN EX-AMBASSADOR IN ENGLAND.

Kkw to December "ward." The death is announced of Dr. Walter Hines Pige. American ex-Ambassador.

[Or. Page was American Ambassador is dandort from 1913 sill quite recently. Ho

43

a member of the arm of less Doubleday, Page & Co. He was editor of The Barum (New York) from 1890-93, of thiantic tonthly (Boston) from 1803-00 and of the World's Work (New York) from 1900 to 1913.]

MR. HARVEY DU CROS.

*** Y *-*-Losbus, December and The death is announced of Mr. William

༄ག་ ! Harvey Du Cron.

[Mr. Du Carix was 'n say of Edouard Pierce Du Cros #home family, of noble Ene

being gence 'descent, was driven from Montfelier in the Herault and settled in Dublin in 172 MF. Harvey Du Cros founded the

1

i

"But," and my friend, doggedly, "the principle is thara. The aim of the conference is so to settle all questions that there will be no root of unrighteous- ness left from which a fresh war will spring. Is that not, so?"

I admitted that I thought it was. “Well," he said, “Il l'aingtao is not restored to us, Japanese aggression in Shantung will be like a thorn in our eyes and ulcer in our flesh. As soon as we are strong enough we shall declaro war on Japan and take it from her. If this question is not settled now, will, it not be leaving behind a cause of fature war?"

I had to admit there was something i in what he said but suggested that a claim to Burma and Siam would be re- ceived with some astonishment at the peace conference.

Wall,” he said, "Barima and Siam. did once belong to us. Why should they not be restored?"

I said, "There is another question the conference would have, to discuss, and that is, "Had you any right to these places when you did possess them? Burma and Siam are not Chinese ter- ritory. The inhabitants are not Chinese ; they don't speak Chinese nor write Tre indestry and has always Chinese characters. interested. himself in the development of the automobile industry: Once a noted athlete in Irish aniser circles, recent years had found his 2 very anent motorist.]

BRITISH AREAS IN TIENTSIN.

Cornea has taken place between the Council and the British Minister rela "Fire to the asal,añiation the tritish

seen in Tientsin.

were

On December, 2, the hi anan, Mr. E.

Cart

wrote. With reference to I' your dispatch of February host is reeting H. B. L. Concol-G nersi at Tien ain te devine and draft, p-clerably in Chaltende with my Courel, a scheme for hi amalga tion of the Diltish Areas in this port;

draft R pulitions which subsequently compiled-sut mitted to and approved by the ratepayers in the British *tess; and approved by yon with minar modifications that Joly; and forwardid to The Foreign Offee with your strong rerom- mendat on that they ba sauctioned to some into affect as from the beginning of the I bare the honour to enqui'e ensuing year; I DAY if there is any reasonal le prospect these Regulations becoming operative in the British Municipal areas at Tisatsin as from the commencement of 1019.

I would beg to draw your attention to the fat that a comprehensivo consideration of my important municipal activities,

gently requiring settlement-in impr. sible owing to lack of unity in Municipa administration in this port. Fr example, I migh mon for four very imporant met tare, the consideration of which is much hampered by the necessity of two, roparalu- and disdnct bodies having to deal with them,

The supply of Electric "energy in the British areas, II.The water supply-domestic and fr

inguishing services, in the British.

The question of the construction of a Bowerage system in the British Te

The development of the Extra Musi Extension tren

A satistuctory consideration of the e exiure, which are titl to the being of the whole British community, is rendered most difficult, owing to differe badu is- isten in functioning on the areas which aro affected. At present, axation in col- Jected in the three British aress on diffrent calos, and on diferent principles: and to zacopé la the interests of, all, which-al- though identical ineral, are of an en ficting minor but bone the less important Burcllars, is through lack of administra-.

TO UD-Fonectarily difficult.

The Budget for the ensuing year will quire be drawn up in about a month a ne. With the important questions to which are referred, perding, and the impers ivo need of new and aditional Jas tien being introduced, is in high y dosiale that one Briget be framed to Over the rerence ad expediture of the hols Brian Municipal areas in the pot; mod I thre1016 most humbly but strongly wrge up Your Excellency the ring. Boresnity for using your good affi eu in my

Siam is an indepes-

deat nation and sent a contingent to fight with the Allies in the war in Europe. Do you suppose the peace conference is likely to cancel the in- dependence of Siam and put it under the Government of China?'

He admitted that was not likely but demanded to know why Tsingtao, and Forces should not be returned To apare my feelings, knowing I am Eritish he did not my Hongkong,

I parried the question saying, "Ac- cording to your statement these places are to be restored to the criginal owners, Who were the original owners of Formos?"

He said, "We wore."

THE CHINA MAIL.

NOTICES.

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PRINCESS CHOCOLATES.

OPERA CHOCOLATES,

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In fancy boxes-Wrapped in tin foil.

RUSSIAN TOFFEE, BUTTER SCOTCH. VICTORIA DISPENSARY.

TELEPHONE 788.

THE RED WING ENGINE HAS

MANUFACTURED FOR THEY

Red Ikon Charshred

POWER TO SPARE

PAST 17 YEARS, IT IS THEREFORE NOT A NEW AND UNTRIED FRCDUCT. IT HAS STOOD UP DAY IN AND DAY OUT

IN THE SEVEREST SERVICE, WHICH, THE

MANY THOUSANDS" IN USE WILL TESTIFY.

THE RED WING MOTOR.

ed Wine Ch

L MOTOR WITH POWER TO SPARE

.

WE EHALL BE PLEASED AT ALL TIMES TO SURELY ANT INFORMATION REGARDING THE RED WING

MOTOR OR TO GIVE A PRACTICAL DEMUNS",

TRATION OF WHAT THE MOTOR CAN DO.

SOLE AGENTS -- SHEWAN, TOMES & CO. -

ST. GEORGE'S BUILDING,

HONOK

I said "It seems to me that I have heard that the Chinese never even con quered Formosa. You only owned the strip of low land lying along the coast

If Britain were asked to justify her NEW LEATHER SUPPLY, and waged an incessant war with the aborigines in the interior who hated the occupation of Egypt the would show Chinese settlers with an undying a red. that before she took over the admini If Formosa is to be given back to the stration the ecuntry was poor, the original owners don't you think it will pative down-trodden and ignorant have to be returned to the aborigines?" That by her irrigation works she has "Oh," be said, "you can't go back multiplied the productivity of the laud; as far as that. If you rake up an oid by her school system she has raised question like that China may be said the status of the fellaheen and by her

The increasing demand for leather during the past ten years and made more urgent since the war began has led to the investigation of new sources of leather, and a recent offer from an American corporation to contract for

not to belong to the Chinese. There judiciary she has abolished oppression. the entire Philippine output of shark

must be a limit to the time during That is Britain's title to the occupation

of Egypt." which restition may be claimed."

wero

owner!

the

i

skins and mammal bides gives promise

of the development of a new and profit- I admitted the truth of this "But he said, eagerly "I hear that able industry in the islands. If the contention pointing out that if it the Egyptaine want you to restore to industry is organized, the old primitive methods of curing and tanning ared in Lot granted redskins them their liberty."

I said, "I like to hear you say restore. the islands, by which & large percentage might claim Amerien should be returned to then as the original Do you know that Egypt ins a history of hides has been lost, will be supplanted

and then asked, But, what reaching back 5,000 years and never by the Bewest and met scrap

Hides of cattle, carabats, during that long period has she been methods. will your delegates say if at the peace from from the rule of tyrantel Indeed horses, sheap, goats and bogs have long conference there should appear repre- sentatives from Tibet who will claim until schools were established under the been cared in the islaude; but with the that the Chinese should returf Tibet to Britain régime the language did not industry embracing sharks, whales, them: Mongia who will claim contain the word 'liberty. Every ides crocodiler, aye, and porpoises, it is that you shold evacuate their territory, the Egyptair peasant has of liberty and thought that a new source of supply and Manchus who will ask that the equality has been learned from bis will be developed that will not only three Estern Provinces should be foreign teachers. The fact that the meet the increasing demand for leather, restored to them and be again known Egyptian to-day desires liberty and but will also yield millions of dollars as Manchur's?"

civilization is tribute to the value of the annually to the Philippines. education we have given him."

He "We would not discuss, a foolish querion like that.”

My friend said, "I think that is!

I pursued the question and said, true." "But what justification do you suppose

dencies M

Į

Well," I said, "If the Tibetans corrupt, that the military officials are your delegates would put forward for come to the peace conferones and the rapacious and violent, that the soldiers Chines administration of those Depen-Mongolians and ask the Chinese deleg are crdisciplined and truculent, that ates to say what schools China has robberies are rampant and unpunished "I never beard," he replied, "that established in Mongolia and Tibet and that fustice is for the most part any of the Faware offered any justifies what railways and telegraphs, you have anobtainable, could your delegates tion for seizing any of their colonial laid down or in what way your deny it ".

administration of these territories has possessions."

"Nevertheless," I replied, "they do benefited the inhabitants, what do you justify their actions. If America were suppose they will say 7" naked why she occupies the Philippines

said, "That would be

she would point to the fact that before question to answer."

her administration of the lands began

"I am afraid," he said, "they could not. Our own papers any the same things every day. difficult "Well," I said, in these circum

question to surroded, "If thes stances do you think it is worth while

Manila was the most dreaded port in people were to say that the Government Sinm and Burma should be restored the Far East. That scarcely a abip of China is one of the worst in the to Chinn

17

tovebed at it but some of the crew died world, that tha Mandarins who "No" he said, "I no afraid not. of yellow fever. The Americas sont a administer fustica are incompetent and Goodbye, I will me you again." commission which investigated the

cause of the disease, found it was due

way the E Tasy week most expedient, si tratto malaria caused by mosquitoes breal-

effect may be given to the wishes of theing in the filthy ceaspools in the town. very large majority of the rat payers in

Фр

Abe British & ew of Tientsin. It is impr ati e chat new Regulations shen? ‹, come. Bato focos in from helst day of J-nový ay your and highly desirable thit tha Hegularious submitted should beam o reive sa from the 1st of Jundary next, Bir John N. Jordan there upin al raved further telegzta to the Fesign O saging the icy fan early decision en

the question of Amalgamation in orde

ile the working of the inanimipality rom the beginning of the new yeLT

They cleaned up the cesspools, exter- minsted the mosquito and abolished malaria, thus "saving the lives not only of anilors but of thousands of natives who died of the disenso every year. 11bey also established schools, opened up communications and made the islands baalihfer, happier, and more civilizad plare than ever they were before. That las América's justiñcation for being in the Philippines-

YOU POSSIBLY READ PERIODICALS.

YOU PROBABLY READ BOOKS.

YOU CERTAINLY USE STATIONERY.

It is to satisfy your requirements that we pay rent, rates, taxes

and other insidentals, a

WILL YOU SOT GRANT US THE PRIVILEGE OF

YOUR CUSTOM 1.

BREWER &

Tel. No.” 696. ·

co.

23, Queen's Bond Central

POST OFFICE.

NEW YEAR HOLIDAYS.

The General Post Office will be open on Wednesday the lat and Thursday the Ind January from 8 to 8 a.m...

There will be one"collection and ong delivery of ordinary correspondence onul day as on Sunday.

There will bo a delivery of registered correspondence at 9.5.0% on the 2nd January,

The Money Order Office will be entirely closed during the Holidays.

3

to

The district offices will be open from 9 s.m. and 3 to 6 pm) excups Kawloon which will be open from 8 to 9.m. only.

There will be ons delivery from all district offices at noon.

Telege phiê Communication with Waglan Lighthouse is interrupted nos 7.50 p.m. NOT. 26.

The parcel post service to Cuba, is: suspended.

It is rotifed that all restrictions as tɔ the use of wireleas Telegraphy by Merchant Vessa's on the Chins Station have beon abolished.

The Services to Gurm ny, Austria, Bal, garin and the Ottoman Empire aro suspended.

No unofficial letter addressed to A báðan, Abwas or Mohammo-ah in the Persian Gulf may öxceed eight ounces in weight. “

The insured letter and insures 1 parcel satrices between Egypt (or in transit Ehrongh Egypt) and Cypres are tempor- arily suspended.

Voinsured parcels for the United King- dom will in future be forwarded f.om Hoogkong in bags and the Fublic are therefore advised to pack such parcels vory carefully.

Until further velice parcels for civil address in the provinces of Unino, Vicens, Trevise Padua, Venice and Bel- lane in Italy will not be accepted for

transmission unless posted under the British. War Offico Permit,

1

The Parcel Post Services to British East Africa and Egypt (except for members of the Expeditionary Forces), ad to Abys kini, Bagdad, Eritbres, French Foriali O. ast, Italian bomaliland, Portuguese Baat sfries, Zanzibar and' kossia have been som ponded.

Registered and Parcel Mails closs 15 minutes earlier than the thar giv`imbolum, Enless otherwise s ated.

In the case of Mails clering before 9., Registration, closes at 5 c'elcek on the previous evening.

INWARD MAILS.

Straits Per DILWARA, 28th, Dec.

OUTWARD MAILS:

MONDAY, 30th December. Swatów, Amoy and Formoes via Keelung -Fer KAIJO MARU. 30th Dec. 2.-

TUESDAY, 31st Deceraber Svator and Bangkok-Per HUPEH,

31st Dec. 8 a... Sbangbai and North China-Per

SINKIANG, fit Dec, 11 n.m. WEDNESDAY, 1st January Swatow, Amoy and Formoen ris Takao- Per 50SHU MARC, lat Jan. 93..

THURSDAY, 2nd January.

Shangbai and North China-Per

SUIYANG, 2nd Jan, 9 a.m. SATURDAY, 4th January,

North China-Per Shanghai and

RAIFONO, 4th Jan., p.m.

ABRIVALA OF STEAMERS.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28-1918.

ENTERTAINMENT2,

CORONET THEATRE.

Dao, 28th, 29th, 20th & 21st,

8.15 p.m. Performance,

THE WALLS OF JERICHO"

in 5 parts, a

MAX LINDER

'MAX WANTS A DIVORCE”

BRITISH GAZETTE-No. 482.

SATURDAY, Dec. 18th, & MONDAY, Dec. Sutá, at 4:30 pm.

"JACK AND BEANSTALK”

THE

HONGKONG THEATRE.

25th, 26th 27th December. SME MART PICKFORD ia

LUNCHON the CRICKET * Paraicunt Photo Play in 3 parts.

"also Various Comice.

WEDNESDAY 25th, Xmas Matinee at

FRIDAY, 27th. Matinco at 5.15 p.. showing--- "MY LOVE DOES NOT DIE" drama 6 parts.

FANCY DRESS BALL.

IN THE MURRAY - PARADE GROUND."

By kind permission of the Military Authorities and by Courtesy of the Committee of St. Andrew's Society,

FRIDAY, 3rd JANUARY, at 9 p.m.

Gents Popular Prices Ladies -

$3

WAR BOND TICKETS TO BE GIVEN AS PRIZES.

"Two Bands in Attendance.

NETT PROCEEDS TO WAR CHARITIES.

FANCY DRESS OPTIONAL..

Tickets to be had at MoUTRIE & Co.

Late Trams 12.30 and 1 am.

Late Ferry to. Kowloon 1.15 a.m.

Refreshmence will be supplied by CAFE WISEMAN,

VISITORS AT THE HOTELS.

HONGLONG HOTEL

Mr D. Abraham Mr E. M. Joseph

Mr J. J. Judah Capt. J. Adcock Mr and Mrs E. G. Mr B B. Van Ketel

Mr P. D. Kincaid Anderson Mr end Mrs D. Mr and Mrs T. H.

Kino Arianda -

Mr and Mrs Bakker Me. M. F. Kline Mr J. P. Ballantine Mr B. Krebs Mrand Mrs G. H. M. Col. Kremeneteky

Mr. J. Lafferty Валтернат Mr J, Baring Mr B. K. Laidlaw

FR. Belilion

F. Lanek Capt. Mr

P Mr and Mrs Ebery 27th DECEMBER, 1918. "

Bernheim & son Mr and Mrs C SAN NAM HOI, Chi., 427 tons from Mr Beuchot

Lauritsen West River, Capt. Lewingdon, Fat Hing Mr R. Birbeck Mr & Mrs A. Lench Co., wharf

Major and Mrs G. D. and child CHUN CHEUNG, Chi, 235 tons, from Bindame

Liflic wharf.

Mr. and Mrs W. A. Mr. L. C. Färgent

Hannibal

Col. J. W. Sears

Mr O.E. Seybo

Mc D. J. Hanscom Mr S. E. Hansen Mrs R. Sheehan Mr G. Harper Miss II. F. Skinner Misses Harrison (9) Mrs M; Slade Mr E. Hausmann- Capt. B. Smith Mr H. E. Hencock Mrs W. H. Sparke Mr & Mrs Henggeles Capt. J. Speed Mr A. Hicks Mr A. C. Spence Mr and Mrs 8. E. Mr V. Steensley

Mr H. F. Stakehaor- Hodge

Mr A. E. Hodging Mr A. H. Tait

| Mr A. Holgerson || ̈MF C. P. Templeton

MrA Shelton Hoopoe Mr F. Travers Mr and Mrs L MrThos. Vint

Houdlette"..

Mr G. Erda Capt. R. Innes

Mr. J. Vollen

weider*

Lt. Col. Whitwell

Brand Birs Intvelt Mr H. B. Wilson

and 3 children Mr H. 3. Irvine Mrs M. Joblin Mrs L. M. Joblin Mr S. J. Johnstone

B.C., Wan, Capt. Xavier, Way' Hing, MR. Black and son. Madame Lips Mr J. J. Blocker Mr & Longfield TOTO MAHI, Jap., 1.168 tons. from Capt. & Mrs Kemach Miss, Alice La Sourabaya, Capt. Nakai, T.K.K., Qrary Mr O. T. BreakspearMr G. Ludin Bay whart

Mr W. G. Browell Mr E. F. Lyle NAM WAN, Fort, 70 tons, from A. E. Brown Me F. C. Macdonald Mr D. Jones Swatox, Capt. Bosts, Tai Fung Co., Mr and Mrs J. A. Mr. and Mrs N.

Brown

« MacIntyre Sam Shot Po

KOCK MING, Chi. 357 tons, from Mr N. Burns Master MacIntyre Wuchow, Cant. Woon, Sai Hins, whar

Mr B. V. Cameron Ur G. W. Mackean HUSEI MARU. Jap., 1,888 tons, from Mike, Cipt. T. Fujimoto, M.B. K., H32. Mr and Mrs E. A.

TAI MING. Brit, 237 tons, Wochow.. Capt. Williams, K.W. & Co, wharf

Carvalho Mr H. Cayrdu SHINSEL MARU, Jap 1,200 tons, Mr and Mrs J. C. from Dakao, Capt. Takase, Suzaki & Çoi,

Clark

F10.

SINKTANG, Jap. 1,516 tons, from Mr F. L. Cooke Shanghai, Capt. Eedy, B. & S., Douglas Me F. W. Cox wharf.

CLEARANCE.

27TH DECEMBER,' 1918, ROTONIA, Brit, noon, for Hangay, Bowma

GANGES MARU, Jap.. 10.30 a.m.,"i for Mansell ravis Bir apro, 0.8.K.

君

Maitland

Mr. G. G. Wood

Mr G. Woudenberg Mr and Mrs B

Wylie

Mm. Zaleska

KING EDWARD HEUTI

Mr. and Mrs F Mr D. J. Adama Mr Fred. B. Marshaj Mrs B. Almood. Madame de Matos Mias A. Arderson

and child

Mr. O. Mavor

Dr. M. E. Anger

Men Kilbee & chi

Mrs Krahmaleff Mrs B. Legge Mrs McAinch

Mr B. W. Brandle His E. M. McGee

Mr and MaxT. R. EM A Bulloch Mr F. W. McGrath

Mr and Mrs Carbo Mr H. M. McTavish-

Mr W.-P.. Crimond McInnes Dr and Mrs E. L. Mr J. F. Moon Cumming Mr and Mrs D.

Murray

Mrs FE. Lavis.

Mr A. W. v. Dobben Mr and Mrs W. Mr and Mrs P, Neeson...

Errazuriz

Mr. JS. Nicolson Madam. E. Esmenit Mr 8. S. Parry. LOONGSANG, B., 3 p.m. for Manils, Miss K. Esanson Capt. AL Ficknell J. M. and Se.

F.

Miss Carbo Mrs A. Monro

Mr & Mrs A. CourseMr B J. de Moore Mr F. C. Crush

Me F. W. Moore

Mr T.B Culhane - Mr D. Nicholds 1) Mr R. G. DoubledayMr T. R.. Osborne

Mew J. D. Edwards. Mrs W. C. Pasa

Mr F Ferguson

De A. Gibson

Mr W. H Paice

Mr W. J. Reynolds Mr & Mrs Gregory Mr and Mrs C. E Bur C. T. Hall Richardson

HAITAN, Brit, 1. p.m. for Foochow vir W. T. Watta Mr F. Fowell

Mr and Mrs O. Brans Baator CHEONG, Chi, 12 roop, for Mr PT. Evans Powrie & children

SHUN

K. G. Win Mesu, Wo Bing Co.

O SAN., Br. p.m. for Canton, J." PEMBROKESHIRE Brit,, 4 p.. for Yo-kabapia vi, “hin hai J, M. & Co. ?

SIN KIANO, Briz, 8p.m. for Cattery B. and E.

H

Mr J. Fatherstone Mr E. H. Ray

Miss V. Reay baugh Mr N. O. Gallazzi Mrs J. F. Reynolds Mr JJ. Gorman Mrand Mra. E. W

fr and Mrs K. M. Ricou

Grist

MOA Bokson"

zat DECEMBER. KWONGTAH, Chi, 6.30 am for Mr E. G. Groffman Dr H. C. Boggs Shanghai.

MEH. E. Gambart Mr W. Rosenthal

Mr. J. Russell WAI SHING. Brit., 10.33 .m. for Capt. T. P. Hall", Bangkok ni Haiw, JM, & On

HIYOSHI MARU, Jap, 19 sm. for Terkich, Y.K.K

YUNG SHING, Chi., 6 a.m. for Saigon, Chop Chong ERRO

WEI WAB, Chi, 7am. foc Tourang end Quinhan, Wai Hing..

Mr. & Mrs Hamites Mrs A. P. Sangster

and family

Mr A. Hoone.

Mr. A. Harrison

Mr P. Heathcote

Mr J. C. Hupter

Mr Et Irving

"Mr G.. Stavrakov

Mis Btubbings" and

daughter

Cup & Birs Swain

Me und Mies Urdor-

wood

Mr and Mrs W.Br. and Mrs S. H

Jackson

West and family

Mr B. Jues

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