1918-12-30 — Page 10

10

EARLIER TELEGRAMS.

¿Bauler's Service to the China Muñ.}

(Continued from Page 5.)

RUSSIAN SITUATION.

Y

ม

ALLIES WILL NOT INTERVENE. M Pichon, the Foreign Minister, addressing the Foreign Affairs Committee In the Chamber, explained what the Allies bad doua to appart the local Governments in Russia, which desired to escape the influence of Bolshevism,

Ele declared that the Allies intended o contiane this policy without, however, Partonuitig is in the shape of military,

Fintervention.

The sole preoccupation of the Allies was to sxtirpate Bolehoviam from Russia. DISORDER ONLY TEMPORARY,

PARIS, December 24th.

The French Press, in apparently in- pired articles on the Russian situation, lay stress on the fact that the Allies do at in the lenst chart the desire to further intervene militarily.

EARLIER TELEGRAMS.

(Reuters Service to the China Mail.)

U.S. PRESIDENT. -

GEMARKABLE BECEPTION IN

LONDON,

Loanos, December 28th. The weather in Dover was like that in London-crisp and frosty

French cruisers escorted President Wil- or to mid-Channel, where he was met by Adinira Sir Roger Keres, commanding the Dover Patrol, who took over bo which aeroplanes and scaplaces Fescort, of

formed" part.

by

The arrival at Dorer" was announced the firing of salute. The big crowd lining the pier and the crews manning the hips raised hearty cheera

The Duke of Connaught, on behalf of H.M. the King, met the President, and the Mayor presented an Address,

A salute of 41 guns, was fired from the Tower and Hyde Park when President Wilson and the King emerged from Char- ing

Cross

*ነ

LARGE CROWDS,

The processional route was a blats of Le Matin slates that it has grounds coleur, not only the important buildings, for saying that Great Britain and the but also private houses, being gaily de Allies are firm in their intention to sup-corated with bunting, port say Government in Russia acting in conformity with the peoples' will aid in

The crowds assembla arly Thu ternational obligations. Any attempt to

were outside Charing Cross substitute & Government by the Allies largest for that of the Russians themselves is Station, in Trafalgar Square, at Hyda it says, greatly deprecated by the Allied Pack Corner, and in front of the Palace. The scheme of deeration in the quad- Governments who believe that the existant facing the Palaes was especially offer. ing disorder in Russia is only tenperary tive scores of Union Jacks and Stars and The hope is expressed that the Russians Stripes dying from a row of masts. themselves will rally together all patrio-

Among those who met the President and tic and order-loving elements.

Mrs. Wilson at de station were General Menryhile, says Le Petit Journal, the Botha, General Smuts, Sir Robert Borden, Allies

established the

regular

cor. ft. Bonar Law, Mr. Auster Chamberlain,

Eric Sir dou

regions Mr. G. N. Barnes, dominatri by the Bolshevists, To Lord Chancellor and the Lord more and organise a great expedition

sanitaire

tho

Charing Cross Station was or

would be an extremely dificult and deli- decorated within and without. The route case task and the French Government was wagged with over 10,000 yards of cannot contemplate such an expedition.petinants.

The newspapers emphasise the suffer lined the

The thousand. Britishers route and contingents. of

THE CHINA MAIL.

NOTICES.

ARROW

SHIRTS & COLLARS.

THE BEST

AMERICAN MAKE.

Are Stocked by.

All Up-to-date Outfitters.

CRUICKSHANK'S COUGH BALSAM.

For the relief of Bronchial, Pulmonary, Spasmodic, Asthmatic Coughs, loss of Voice, and all Throat and Lung irritations.

PRICE $1.00 per bottle.

PREPARED ONLY BY

VICTORIA DISPENSARY.

TELEPHONE 208.

READY FOR PEACE.

POST OFFICE.

NEW YEAR HOLIDAYS.

The General Post Office will be open on Wednesday the 1st and Thursday the 2nd January from 8 to 9 am

There will be one collection and one) delivery of ordinary correspondence each day as on Sunday,

There will be a delivery of registered correspondence at 9 am, on the 2nd

་་

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

The district offices will be open front. 8 to 9 am and 5 to 8 pm. except Kowloon which will be open from 8 to Dam only

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

Telegraphie Communication with Waglan Lighthouse is interrupted a nes 7.53 p.m. Nov, 28.

The parcel post service to Cuba is suspended.

This notified that all restricticos as to the use of wireless Telegraphy by Marchant Vases's on the China Station have bean stolinked.

The Services to Germany, Austris, Bal- gris and the Ottoman Empire auspended.

No unofficial letter addressed to Abadan Ahwen or Mohammerah in the Persian Caf may exceed eight ounces in weight.

OUTWARD HAILS.

TUESDAY, 31st December. Shanghai, North CEina, Japan via Kobe -Per KANAGAWÀ MARU,31st Jan., 1.m

Shanghai and North

China-Per

SINKIANG, 31st Dec. 11 am. Straits and Bangkok-Per HINOKE

MARU, 31st Jan, 11a.m. Japan via doftPar HOKUTO MARU,

31st Jan. 4 pm. WEDNESDAY, 1st January,

PRODUCTION PROBLEMS. | Swatow, Amoy and Formosa via Takao-

Lags which would be imposed on the Wren," Wates" and "Penguins" AMERICAN BUSINESS NOT THE GOVERNMENT AND oldiera and the material

diffenities were stationed from Hyde Park Corner

the Palve. t1 which would attend such an expedition, the utility of which is, at least, doubt ful.

GONFERENCE IN PARIS.

ROYALTIES.

il

זי

The United States is as unprepared for peace as it was for war, declared Eugenius II. Osterbridge, chairman of the Foreign Trade and Shipping Com- mittee of the Chamber of Committee of the State of New York in urging the immeriate draation of a national com mission which will take up the various aftes-the-war problems that are now confronting the country.

In outlining these vast problems,

Straits,

Per SOSHU MARU, 1st Jan. Da.m.

Bangkok, Ceylon, Mauritius, South Africa, India vià Dhanush- hdi.

Europe Egypt and Vis Suez-Per YOKOHAMA MARU, 1st Jan, Registration 9.45 am. Letters 10.30 s. m.

Australia, New Zenland vin Thursday

#!

{I

Islands-Per TANGO MARU, 1st Jan., Registration 10.45 a.m Letters 11.30am. THURSDAY, 2nd January.

North China-Fer Sha ghai and

SUIYANG, 2nd Jan., 9 a.m.

2nd Jan. 9 AID-

Participated, with the object of finding the guns.ng neroplanes over which the Chamber of Commerce chmand. But modesty and self-effacementare Swa'ow and Bangkok-Per HUPER.

aoine cummon ground with the Allie

CONTRARY OPINIONS.

extremely doubtful.

faul

THE QURES-MOTHER.

Beuter' correspondent considers the welcome.

advisable.

1

markets.

..

Swatow and Straits Per L'ANGCHOW, Fort

2nd Jun., I.

Bayard, Hoihow and Haiphong-

Shanghai and North

ARRIVALS OF STEAMERS.

MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1918.

ENTERTAINMENT2.

CORONET THEATRE.

Dec. 28th, 29th, 30th & 21st,

9.15 p.m. Performance.

"THE WALLS OF JERICHO"

in 5 parta

MAX

LINDER

La

“MAX WANTS A DIVORCE"

BRITISH GAZETTE—No. 482.

SATURDAY, Dec. 18th, & MONDAY, Dec. 30th. at 4.30 pm.

"JACK AND BEANSTALK"

HONGKONG THEATRE.

estb, 20th

& 27th December. SEE MARY PICKFORD

in

LUNCHON the CRICKET" Paramount Photo-Play in 5 parts. also Various Comics. WEDNESDAY 25th, Xatas Matineo at

41.2.

FRIDAY, 7th. Matines at 5.15 p.m. showing"MY LOVE DOES NOT DIE" drama 6 parts.

ม

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. Popular Prices - Ladies - - $2. Gents -- $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 Mortare & Co.

Late Trans 19.30 and 1a.m.

Late Ferry to Kowloon 1.15 a.m.

Refreshments will be supplied. by CAFE WISEMAN

YISITORS AT THE HOTELS...

HONGLONG HOTEL.

Mr D. Abra Fina Capt. Adcock Mr and Mrs E. G.

Anderson

KING EDWARD REOTL.

Mr D. J. Adams Birs K. Atmord Miss A. Arderadh Dr M. E. Anger Mr R. W. Brundle Mr A. Balluch

Mra Kilbee & child. Mrs Kruhalef Mra B. Legge Mrs McAlnch Mr E. M. McGee

PW. Meirath Mr and Mrs Carbe Mr H. M. McTavish 311ss Carbo

Mra A. Monro

Mr & Mrs

A. Course Mr BJ de Moore- Mr F. C. Crusti Mr F. W. Moore

Mr T. R. Culhane Mr D. Nicholds Mr R., G. Doubleday Mr T. R. Osborne Mrs J. D. Edwards Mr W. O. Passmore Mr F. Ferguson Mr

W. H Prico Me W. J. Reynolda

The political outlook is one of the Last serious the employers have to face. The King President Wilson, and the Duke of Connaught rod in the Erst

The extensive programine of the Labour The articles quoted breathe every sym-carriage and the Queen. Mrs. Wilson and

Party is well known, and their is very pathy with hussia and indicate the Princess Mary in the second.

little doubt that future parliaments will see an important addition to the strength Allies strong desire to help the Russian

Case The Starins esert of Life Guards

of the workers. Their ambition for an katestien who are now in Paris.

accompanied the cortege

accession of power in the legiture is resteray, held an important Conference

As the emerged from the Station

reasonable, understandable, and perfect at the bussian Embassy, at which the in magnificent rival carriages such ex-Premier, Prince Lyoff, and the pre-shout if welede From tens of thousands

ly legitimate Their social and economic sent and former Kassian Ambassadors in of throats rent the air as has rarely been

interests can be largely influenced by the Government the day, and they Paris, Home, Washington, and Madrid heard in London. Even the thunder of of the hells and the

would be foolish indeed if they neglected to exercise their uzovst pressme to the noise of the head, were temporality drowned.

Fresident Wilson was obviously elated mittec has been studying for the last not their weaknesact, and that being so, ARCHANCEL, December 24th. as, deffing Ins hat, he bowed shilingly, several months, Mr. Outerbridge said it would surely be wise action on the Regarding Lord Milner's letter, cabled and

Joyously in

The rapid change which has come employers' part, to take such staps as response...... en Docciaber 18th, regarding the NorthForty American press who travelled over the military situation in Europe, would ensure that the political power of cripple our capa-

Per L'ANUI, and Jan., D'am. Lecessary to in President Wilson's, train expressed binds the United States as unprepared Labour is not used to Russia expeditions of any themse yes as deeply pressed with the for the industrial, social and commercial city for the fullest production necessary point out

FRIDAY, 3rd January, tant

world's Husforce itself wercoining the memorable spectacle

problems arising out of the war as it to maintain cur position in the

Shanghaland North Chinu-Per- Bolsheviks in

near future are

was unprepared to take an active parti

SENTIEN, 3rd Jun., 11a.m. The DESCnd

few years have seen an un-" in the military struggler

undreamt of incursiqa Philippine Islands-Per YUENSANG, The contrary assertions are inis All along the route the reception was,

*rd Jan., 2 p.m. The countrias devasted by the war by Government departments into the leading that the Allied detachments equally magnificent.

As the procession will have great reconstruction problems, rexion of industrial control and peguti- ́SATURDAY, 4th January. Marlborough are the only safeguard against the Bol reached

House Queen,

China--Per shevik forces, which are well supplied and Alexandra, who was accompanied by the and we shall have great readjustment ation. The conditions under which

KAIFUNG, 4th Jan., 2 p.m. Include good fighting material.

Queen of Norway Prince Olaf and problems. Their reconstruction needs workmen may be employed are no

longer

matter for determination by men and masters,

bot. *BTU Moreover, the Bolsheviks have parti- Princess Victoria, came out on the edge, will doubticas keep industry here busily 105

TUESDAY, 7th Ja uary. employed for some time to come.. settled-sometimes arbitrarily by the sans in de districts grcupied by the of the pavement.

The crowd voluntarily and immediately

officials of Whitehall, and the classic Shanghai and North China-Per SIN ECONOMIC NECESSITIES,

GAN. 7th Jan., 11 am. Allies. Any serious reverse to the allies far back clearing a space for the Queen- who have an enormous front to guard. Mother and her party. As the President's "Economic rectasities, however, will example of the 121 per cent toave to Swatow, Aney and Foocbow-Por

timco-workers is au indication of the

HAITAN, 7th Jan, 1pm... would result in terrible disaster at Bol. abovik hands to all the districts news heldurriage passed, President Wilson, who compel them at the earliest possible situations which may arise through was on the far side, leaned forward and moment to carry on their own recon- the roadjutation of belligerent traces by the Allies,

saluted the Royal group who waved their struction work and to gain become unionists and Government servants who

Mr B. 8.Van Ketel despatch of further. seasoned troops There was continuous cheering from the producer for and competitors in world feel themselves charged, at any price, to

Mr J..N. Keye imunense multitude as the President as trade. While there is yet time, let us keep the industrial pence. It is no doubt

Mr P. D. Kincaid BOLSHEVIKS ACTIVE.. tered the Palace. He appeared, in res begin to prepare for the era of intense true that the special circumstance may have called for special measures, but the

287 DECEMBER, 1918.

Mr and Mrs T. H. LONDON, December 25th. ponse, shortly afterwards on the balcony, competition that must mevitably come machinery created is peculiarly adapted

Kiro ON SEF, Brit., 297 tone, from Kong Mr and Mrs D.. A Russian message says that the Bol-with Mrs. Wilson, followed-by-the-KingThore-is-the largest fundamental for manipalation by Labour, and Laboar

Arianna MrH. Erebe seriis disarmed

Government's the Queen Princess Mary, and the Duke and therefore more important field in wil caver let it go if it can possibly be Moon, Capt. Willok, ye Zap wharf.

of Connaught.

PHEUMPENH, Brit., 1065 tons, from Mr and Mrs Bakker Mr O, J. Lafferty

P. F. Lanch barnessing for the use in industry they maintained.

Mr J. P. Ballantine Capt. Now there is no don't that the em-Haiphong, Capt, bule, B5. immenso natural resources of the county inwaterpowers though hydro-electric ploying class are well represented in TAKSANG, Brit, 677 tons, from Mr and Mrs G. B. M. bery

the House of Commons,

Bannerman Mr and Mrs C. C. T. Hall but they are Haiphong and Hoihow, Cast. litchie,

Mr H. Baring

Labritsen or other development, which

representer by men who have large J. Matheson, C46. The President bowed his knowledg now flowing away unused. This must general interests and who, as a rule,

Mrs E.B. Belilios Mr & Mrs. A.

and child Mr and Mrs E ments and waved his hat. He stood some be evolved through a wise and far have not an intimate personal know

Bernheim son Madame Leiria little time hire-headed and the crowd con-

Mr Beachot Bliss H. Lilia Captain B. S. Thesiger, commanding tinued cheering. The Queen then handed seeing national policy, through the ledge of the subtleties and intricacies

Mr 8. Longfield the Calypso, reports that he captured two him a small Union Jack which he waved study of practical men with permanent of workshop conditions. It is, therefore,

Mr RJ. Birbocit Balshevik destroyers, one of which was repeatedly. He then handed it to Mrs. or long tenure of office, so that there extremely essential, in order to put a

brake upon the tendency to improper Swatons CITU MARU, Jap, 3050 tons. MH. Black and son Mr G. Ludin

Major and Mrs G. D.Miss Alico Lu engaged in bombarding a lighthouse in Wilson who also waved it.

may be a continuity of policy.

interference by Government depart the vicinity of Royal

President Wilson addressed a few words Transportation is an immense factor ments they should have associated from Singapore, Capt. Yaro, N.Y.K., Mrs E. D. BlackburDMr E. F. Lyle

MrJ.J. Bleeker to the huge throng represing his great in the conuct of industry. The United with them a number of practical, and wharf.

Five acroplanes in battle formation flew States has spent many Rivers of export men whose special responsibility 11051 MABU Helm, MS. 15. Mr. 1. Breakspear Master Macintyre

"epeat millions

BINOKI Jap, toes. Capt. & Branch over the Palace during the proceedings,

Mr W. G. Browell Ur G. W. Macken when oc B31. And departmental activities,

Mr and Mrs Harbours Appropriations without having t Viscount Grey will head the deputation

N. Borns KASHIMA MARU, Jap, 1473 tons, from the League of Nations Union to accomplished corresponding beneficial casion arose, direct effective attention

tó proposals

interests. Such an & Co.

BARUSHIN MARU, Jap 82 action is not advocated in opposition to the reasonable aims of Labour, but be from Lungrow, Capt. “Racetiune, cause political balance is the surest M. & K, 011, "Ocean transportation" it& hoch safeguard assist ladies union movement from Karatsu, Capt. Okazaki, N.Y.

and TOMIURA MARU, Jap.. 2743 tons, dieult field of enterprise with which to compete with the world at large but throwing itself into the political struggle Ea its infcence in the securing of foreign with all its strength, there is something LONDON, December path.

trade is vast. A nation's ships are in a in the circumstance which the employer Dr. Seitz, the Social Democratic Presi- very true sense its commercial missiona- had better study and mayhap reasonably ing Prumian border-land Province of dent of the National Astroly of German ries. There is more than a psychological copy-Engineering.

Gueters na compensation for the loss of Austria, interviewed by Reuter, declared effect.in seeing the ships and flag of In Limburg Consequently, Germany is that German Austria was unable to exist "maritime nation in all ports of the stirring up the Dutch to the utmost alone. She was geographically and a world. Since the Civil War our national mercantile feet of the other against the Allies,

tionally united with South Germany, and policies and internal conditions have great maritime nations of the world; was dependent on Germany for coal and capital for her restoration.

operated to prevent our possessing and third, we must reduce the burden German Austria was faced with very and operating a merchant marine in of port and terminal charges to the great difficulties as regards food, raw Overseas trade. Now that we are lowest possible point if necessary, materials and finance and it was hardly constructing an enormous mercantile distributing these charges over the The Postmaster General announces that possible to maintain this state economical feet we must be framing national merchandise carried rather than impose from January 1st registered abbreviatedly without a loan from the Entente.

policies which will enable ur to operate it upon the carrier ship. elrapbis adresse, inwards and out-

it in competition with the world or else ards, may be med.

the

militia in tue district of Tomasbaer in 'Poland.

A regular battle occurred between the Bolshevik and Polish troops in the dis- trict of Dombrova,

Lonos, December 27th.

The Admiralty states-

The officers and men have been taken prisoner.

HOLLAND,

' -

AN EXCHANGE FOR LIMBURG. BRUSSELS, December 24th.

A prominent Dutch inhabitant of Limburg describes the present agitation quite artificial, emanating from Dutch Germanophile circles which are disturbed by pro-Belgian manifestations In the districts forcibly torn from Belgium in 1839. Germany realises that. Holland will demand the rich coal-bear-

CODE ADDRESSES RESTORED.

LONDON, December 27th.

INDIAN TEA.

IMPOFT RESTRICTIONS REMOVED.

PROMINENT SUPPORTERS OF THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS:

the

are

AN-NUNG, Brit, 300 tons, from Kongmoon, Capt. McKeahrer, hart

ASIA, Chi., 368 toms, from Haiphong, Capt. Berg. Teng Hing, C41.

SOSHU MARU, Jap., 106 tons, from

Capt..inone, U.S.K, wharf.

Mr

Leach

Dr A. Gibson

Mr & Mrs Gregory Mr and Mea OE..

Richardson Mr & Mis Hammers A.

P. Bangster Mr G. Stavrakov

and family

Mr A. Hann

M: A Harrison

Mrs Stablings and ¦

daughter

P. Heathcote Capt. & Mrs Swain MrJ. C. Rupeter Me and Mra Unda- MrE-Irving

wood

Mr

and Mrs W.Mr and Mrs S. .. Jackson

West and family

Mr and Mrs N. Mr B. James

President Wilson on Saturday. The de- results for the movement of commerce national indely to prejudice our | Eram Moji, Capt. Asakura, Faku Kaw Mr R. V. Cameron Maitland

putation will include Lord Bryce, Gen. eral Smuts, and Professor Gilbert Mur- ray.

GERMAN AUSTRIA.

FRENCH PRAISE FOR 'BRITAIN.

"Losion, December 24th.

upon its natural interways.

OCEAN TRANSPORTATION.

we shall have to dispose of it.

"These rational policies must em-

brace, first, writing off as a war expense

when the whole

UNNECESSARY WORDS. HY waste words and advertising all that these ships cost to build above space in describing the many normal cost so that commerce will not poista of merit in Chamberlain's Cough The French newspapers continue to pay have bear an undue barden; second, Remedy The most fastidious are satis LONDON, December 28th. The Indian Tea Association announces tribute to Great Britain's part in the we must permit oor ships to be fer when we state that it cures colds that the Food Ministry has arranged that

For example Er Gaulois eulogises "the manned, whether by citizens of other-nd coughs from any cause, and that it contains absolutely no marcotics or cedces be freely issued for private import ef tes, provided no portion of tea is sold prodigies of tenacity, valour and strengthwise, with men willing to work in injarious sub.tarice. For sale by all For home consumption, and at least 50 of soul performed it only in Franos, competition with the men of the Chemists and Storekeepers. per cent of the importations is offered to but also in the most distant war theatres,

war.

the magnificent armies of the British

Food Ministry Babject to grades F.O.B. prices will be Empire, which excited everywhere ad-

miration and affection by their fine bear Lollows:-Indian and Coylon-equivaag, discipline, and absolute correctness,

Java. Finnbois also pays a tribute to the all at to present contract prices; Sumatra, and Nyusealand-analagous to Indian, contract prices; Chinn, and For powerful British Navy ensuring the security tostprices to be determined by the

Ministry in consultation with the to the French Coasts and Colmics, trans.

within

ports and supplies. The same newspaper affirms that the. intervention of Japan, limits of eight pence for fair to Italy and the United States were largely common leaf, and two shillings fier finest

dus to the great world-authority of Great the

of exchange on the Britain. rate present of F.D.B. the Food Ministre and prices paid by { for their purchases of

basis

three million pounds,

The ten not taken by the Mini try will Befros for reexport witheit restrictions. The quantities of tea which in t. pre

ginall

The thinïported to the block entan

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 incidentals,

WILL YOU NOT CRANT US THE PRIVILEGE OF YOUR CUSTOM 1

BREWER & CO.,

THE SILVER MARKET.

Ther 20thi

Tel No. 086.

$2, Queen's Road Central

KAIJO MARU, Jap.. 1136 tors, from Swatow, Capt. Jawi, U.S.B. bart

30SHU MARU. Jap., 2008 tona, from 5watow, O.S.K., Wenchai.

20th DECEMBER. NISSIN MARU, Jap., 681 tons, from

SIM TAK Port, 115 tons, from, Wakamatsu, Tong Hing, Baoy No. 1.

PASCUA DECEMBER. 2.

I

1

61

CARLTON HOTEL FMr A. Amundson" Mr L. G. Marsha}*

Mr and Mrs E. A Mr Fred. B. Marshal

Madame de Mattos Mr H. Cayrou Carvalko

and child

Manin Mr and Mrs J. C. -Mr L

Mr G. Mavor Clark

Mr and Mrs T. R. E F. W.

McInnes

Mr. Co

Mr G. Peters,

Mr N. I. Brewer Mrs FE Cameron

Mr C. A. Miller Mr T. F. Morn Me V. V. Morgan-

Thaler

Mr Paul Cowan Mr. C. K... Davis M-T. G. Daggan Mr O. Murrell Mr P. C. Faithfull Mr H. M. Olson. Capt. W. Forrster Mr S. Paul MFO. E. Gohter Me 8 N. Petro Mr E..B.

Grane Mr J. R. Robinson-

Mr and Mrs. B. W.

Grey

Mr A. Rodrigons

Mr Thos. H Basse

Ryna

Mr and Mrs A. L.Mr T.

Hanilton

Mr O.L.HAVE

Mr R. Eavage. Mr and Mrs. V. Mr H. J.Hennessy. Shatveichouk Mr A. Holzwartt Mr B. Spitteland

Mr C. Holzwartt Mr C. Stapp

Me EJ. Hughes

Mr and

PEAK HOTEL

الله ام.

Mr and Mrs Abney Mr F. B. Johnson Major Apthorpe, Mra Milner Inner

"ANO

Mr A. Lameblet

Mrs Litt

Mr W. P. Crismend Col J. Morewood Dr and Mes E. L. Mr and Mrs DB.

Camming

Mariay Mra F. E. Davis Mr LE Naut Mr A... 7. DobbenMr and Mrs W. P. Mr and Mrs M. P, Neeson

Mix J: B. Nicolson-" Errazuiz Keelung Capt. Kato, Faku Kata, Madam. E. Esnault Mr B. B. Perry

Mr E.T. Evant Wanchai

Capt M. Picknell. DILWARA, Brit. 9460 tons, from Mr. F. Faison Singapore, Capt. Walker, P. & G.,whart. Mr J. Fetherstone. Bir J. Powel

Mr and Mrs C.. RM8 F. Koretszky Stepheng hangh TAIAN MARU, Jap., 1850 tons, from

Powrie & children Mr W. J. Lawrence Mr R White

and child

Mr E Twell. Singapore. Capt. Kobajashi, N.YK, Mr Horac Fort

Mr N. O. Galluzzi Mr E H. Ray

Miss Yera Loch Bony.

Miss F. Reay

Mr W. Wooldridge KUNGPENG, Chi, 1742 tons, from Mr J. J. German

Mr. Lickle Semarang, Capt Howe, BIO.

Mr and Mrs K. M. Mrs. J. F. Reynolds

Grist

Mr and Mrs C. E. W, Mr E G. Groffman Ricou Capt. T.P.Hall Dr H. C.. Bogxo" Mr and Mrs WA. Mr W, Rosenthal

Hannibal

Mr L. C. argent MD. J. Hanscom Col. J. W. Sears Mr S. H. Hansen Mr.O. E. Beyht

Mr H. Sheeha Mr G. Harper Misses Harrison (7) Miss H. F. Skinner.

Mrs M. Siade Mr H-E Heacock Capt. B. Smith Mr A, Hicks

Mrs W. H.

Sparke Mr E. Hilton

Capt. J. Speed and Mra 8. E. Mr V. Steensley Mr G.

B. T. Stonehar Lt. Col. E.J. Coleg Mr T. L. Perkins Mr Mr C. P Templeton Mr and Mrs S. O. Mias Perston

Mr W.-E. Roberta MrA.Ehelton Hooper Mr F. Travers Capt. J. B. Howie MrW.A. M. Vaughan

Mr F. J. de Rome MrThos, Vist Mr G. E

MJ Vollen. R. Janes Ospt. YING SHOW, Brit, to Shanghai, Mraul Mrs. Intvelt weider

and 3 children B. & 8,

Mrs M. Joblin BAMBODJA, Dutch, to Balikpapam SHUL EI MARU. Jap., to Yokohama,Mrs IM. Joblin LUNGOMONT, Britto, Queenstown, Mr S. J. Johnstone Bon

CHONGYA, Chi, to Haiphong- WAERWJICK, Brit, to. Penang, J.M.

́ ́SÓTT DE 'EMBER

KWONG HANG, Chi. 4'8 tour, from Wuchow, Capt. Kam, wharf.

WONG LING, Chi, 407 tons, from Wuchow, Capt. Wilson, wharf.

HAI HONG, Bet, 1,270 toos, from 8atow, Capt. Evans, wharf.

ICHI MAPU, Jap., 680 tons, from Amoy, Capt: Tofe, B27.

CLEARANCE.

28th DECEMBER, 1918. SHINYI MARU, Jap, to Takao, 08.F."

FO KEE. Cht., ti Bangkok. DILWARA, Brit, to Shanghai, P.&O.

TAIAN MARU, Jap, to Kobe, N.I.K

Mr E. Hausmann

4)

Hodge

Mr A. Holgerson

Mr E. M. Joseph Mr J. J. Judah

Lt. Col. Whitwell Mr. G. G. Wood

Mr G. Woudenberg

Mr O. B. Bird Mr and Mrs D. K. Capt. & MrsMacaulay

Blair

Mr C. Brown Mr J. Carter

RAMO

Man Misa Blajm Mrs Mathieson

Mr and Ms F. W. Mr J.Finlay Miller

Mra Moore

CL Coleman Miss Meghiston

Copp'n Mrs Corranck

Mr S. H. Ellis

Major V.

S. Frans, M. J. E bury

Mrs Fiplayson

J. Scantle

Capt. & Mrs Bidford

Mr Denman Fuller" MrA. Findlay Smith Mr and Mrs F. Mravcon

Goodrich

Mr and Mrs. B. Mr J. B. Harrison

1 Mr H du Flon Wylie

Hutchison

MmZaleska

Mr and Mrs B. D

Tisdall

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