1919-02-05 — Page 10

10

THE HONGKONG HARBOUR.

VIEWS OF LOCAL SHIPPING,

TAIPANS.

The head of one of the local ship. ing offices, upon being asked his opinion of the Hongkong harbour, said, very decidedly A compre hensive harbour survey should be made. The present Hongkong har- bour is taking care of the present situation. but no provisions have been made for expansion. The Hongkong harbour has always been considered a terminus of vessels plying between Europe and the Orient. These boats, because of the shallowness of the Suez Canal,! are not deep draft vessels, and there has been no recessity for a deep "harbour here. But, since the opening of the Parama Carial, the boats com Ang from Europe and America via that canal, across the Facific, usually draw more water than the via-Suez boats,, which necessitates "a deeper. Hongkong harbour, if these vessels

BOATS DUE TO ARRIVE.”

AND DEPART.

VESSELS DUE TO ARRIVE.

FEBRUARY A. COURAGEOUS, Pacitte Mail, from San Francisco via Vladivostok.

FEBRUARY 8. TENTO MARU, T.K.K., from Ean Francisco, with nail.

་

FEBRUARY 10. HOKUTO BARU, D. & Co, from Japan.

PYRRHUS, B. and S., from Liverpool. ATREUS, B. and S., from Liverpool. FEBRUARY 1. NOVARA, P.&O.. from London.

FEBRUARY, 12. EMPRESS OF RUSSIA, Canadian acide from Vancouver, with mail.

FEBRUARY 18...

Calentia, with wail.

YAMAGATA MADU, N.Y.K2 from

FEBRUARY 14. TAISHO MARU,

Arp to be appropriately accommo-Calou, with mail. dated." +

The manager of another, local shipping concern uttered almost the same thoughts. Commenting upoɛ. our harbour, he said: "If the har bout were property dredged and the rocks on the bottom in some places removed so as to allow more water, the harbour would be immensely improved. Of course, we have had only one instance of a ship encoun- tering difficulty because of the shal- lowness of the harbour-the case of the 'Minnesota-but surely wehaven't reached the maximum in shipbuild- ing. Ships in the future will be of deeper draft than in the past, because it is now recognised that the larger the ship, the more economical it is of operation, comparatively," And, along the line of harbour "improve ment, still another business man re marked: "In addition to the atten- tion which should be given the cred ging of the harbour. there is room for a great deal of improvement in ear wharfin, situation. We need more wharves. There is room for their construction on the Victoria side of the harbour. And they should be operated under Government super- vision. If the Government were to regulate wharf charges now, it would result in a vast betterment."

All of which, coming from men who are actively engaged in shipping, and who must have a clear perspec tre of the situation, is very in- dicative of the fact that Hongkong is fagging bebind in looking after her main asset, ber harbour, Since the strides which have been made in shipbuilding of late, and the pro- spects for further advancement in this direction, if Hongkong is to con- tinue as one of the most important ports of the East, some recognition of these facts must be taken

|

N.T.K., frem

FEBRUARY 13. BANRI MAKE D. & Co., from Java.

FEBRUARY 18. KAMAKURA MAKU, Ń.T.K., from Japen, with mail.

FEBRUARY 19. COLOMBIA, Fackic Mail, from Sin Francisco, with mail. with mail

IYO MARU, N.5., from Lordon,

YETOROFU MARU, N.Y.E, from Calcutta, with mail

FEBRUARY 9. ELFENOR, B. and S... from Liverpool. HECTOR, . and S., from Liverpool. FEBRUARY #1. TANGO MARU, N.Y. K., from Australia, with mail,

FEBRUARY 2 NORE, F. and O., from Yokohama, FEBRUARY 25. SHINYO MARU, T.K.K., from San Francisco. with mait

AGAFENOR, K.and S., from Liverpool.

MARCH 1. LAOMEDON, B. Bad £. from Liver. pool.

#1

MARCH 4.

THE CHINA MAIL..

NOTICES.

THE

ASSOCIATED BRASS AND COPPER MANUFACTURERS or GREAT BRITAIN OAN

NOW SUPPLY Brass and Copper, Locomotive. Tubes, Rods, Etc..

Solo Agents 1. ARNHOLD BROTHERS & Co. Ltd.

EMULSION

CHINA

HONGKONG.

OF COD LIVER OIL WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES.

A palatable emulsion containing forty per cent of pure Cod Liver Oil, a valuable Food, Fuse Builder,

and Tonic

In bottles $125 and $2.00 each."

EXTRACT OF MALT & COD LIVER OIL $1.50 and $2.50 per bottle.

VICTORIA DISPENSARY.

TELEPRONE· 298.

YIENTORS AT THE HOTELS.

HONGLONG HOTEL

Mr D. Abraham Capt. J. Adcock

Mr & Mrs Laidisy

and maid Mr and Mrs E. 6. Mr and Mr

Anderson

Lauritson

RIDJUN MARU, D, & Co., from Mr and Mrs G. H. Japan, with mail

Eannorman

Mr F. Ferguson

Dr A. Gibson

Mr & Mrs Gregory

Mr C. T. Hail

Mr W. H Price ( Bir W. J. Reynolds Mr and Mrs C. E

Richardson

Mr & Mrs RammesMira A. P. Sangster

and family

Mr A. Esan

Mr A. Harrison !

Mr J. C. Rupeter Mr E Irving

Mr G. Stavrakov

Mra tabbings and

daughter

Mr P. Heathcote Capt. & Mrs Swain

Mr and Mrs-Under-

wood

C. Mr and Mr W.Mr and Mrs S. H.,

Jackson

West and Emily

M.Mr & Mrs A. Leach Mr B. James

and child.

Miss) H. Lillie

Miss Alice L

E. Mr G. Ladia

Seattle, with mail.

FUSHIMI MARU, NY.K,

MARCH 8.

T.K. K., ANYO MARU, Valparaiso.

MARCH 10. BORNEO MARU, D. & Co., Java, with mail,

Mr G. W. Barton,

from Mr J. Earr

Kr 8. Longfiel

Mes E. R. Felilios

from

Mr and Mrs

Bernheim & son Mr Beuchet

from

Mr and Mrs J. E.

Bingham

Misa Bingham

MARCH 13.

Mr A. H. Lanings

and servant Mr and Mr N.

MacIntyre Master Macintyro Mr R. J. Birbeck Dr G. W. Macken

PROTESILAUS, B. and S, from, Maier and Mrs G. D.Mr E. J. Habon Singapore.

DEPARTING VESSELS,

FEBRUARY. B.

Black and son He A. Maitland Mra E. D. Blackburn and Mra Mr J. J. Bleeker Maitland Uspt. & Mrs Franch Mr M. Mallik

CARLTON HOTEL.

Mr Wm. Bellie Mi & D. May Miss E. Boyd Mr and Mrs E. E. Mr & Mr. Bradley Melico Mra Burton

Mise V. Pain Mrs F. E. Cameron Mr L. G. E. Parcech Misa 3. Cokke

Mr A. Cook

Misa 8. Cooks EMPO H. Corner

Mr O. T. Breakspear Master Mallik Me W. G. Broweil MrG.de Marqueissse Mr & Mrs T. Cams Mr Fred. B. Marshal Mr R. V. Cameron Mr S. Mason

CHINA, China Mail, for San Fran Mr and Mrs E. A. cisco, via Japan and Honolulu.

FEBRUARY 7. MAUSANG, J.31., for Sandakan. CYCLOPS, B. and S.. for Seattle.

FEBRUARY 10

INDUS MARU, O.S.K., for Marseilles

FEBRUARY 11. PYRRHUS, B. and S., for Japan, via

Shanghai

AT REUS, -B. and S., for Japan, via Shanghai.

DUNERA, P. and O., for Bombay.

FELRUARY 12,

It would be an impossibility for such ships as the "Titanic" and Lusitania" which have unfortun ately been lost, the "Vaterland," the "Mauretania" and other ships of their type, to enter the Hongkong harbour proper. But it is not im- possible that the harbour can he made so as to accommodate them.

The improvement" of a port requires money. This fact is ad- quitted in the recent initial appropria- tion of G. $2,500,000 by the Govern ment of the Philippines for allocation to different projects in Manila har- bour, chief among which is the dredging of the harbour to a depth Francisco, of 35 feet, almost 5 feet deeper than our harbour at its deepest. point, The appropriation of Y20,000,000 Francisco. for the ports of Kobe and Osaka is évidence that the Japanese Govern- ment realizes that old ideas of pro- Japan: gress as concerning harbours must be cast aside.

Money for expenditure on our harbour is available, so there is no alternative but to follow these more Ensgent progressive ports. We should have

gaken the lead.

.L

HONGKONG CRICKET

CLUB..

The annual Ternis Tournament will be held on the cricket ground, commencing Saturday, March 1.

The events will be:

1-Championship

trance Fee, $3.00.

the Colony.

Singles." En

Open to any player resident in

Java.

NOVARA, P. and O.. for Yokohama.? HOUTO MARU. D. and Co., for TENYO MARU, T.K.K., for San

HINSANG. J.M., for Singapore. TENTU MARU, T. K. K for San.

11

FEBRUARY 14. YAMAGATA MARU, NY.K,, for

FEBRUARY 15. " SUMATRA MARU, U.S.E., for Buenos Aires and Rio do Saneiro.

TAISHO MARU, NY.K., for Japan. FEBRUARY 17, MISHIMA MARU, N.Y.E., for London

FEBRUARY 18.

Carvalho

Mr H. DayroU

| Mr and Mrs J. U.

Clark

Madame de Matto

and child

M: G. Mavor Mr J. A. McCulloch Mr and Mrs T. R. E.

McInnes

...Mr J. Milze

|

Miss J. Descrues

Mr S. Paul

Mrs 6. N. Petroff Mr D. Phillips Mr W. Rilay Mis

A Rodriguer Mr J. Fetherstrough Mrs G. Sim

Mr K. B. Grase Mr and Mrs H.

Mr Grysions Stephens

Mr and Mrs F. 2. Mr and Mrs L

Hamilton

Stephens

Mr H. J. Hennessy, Mrs G. Stevia Mr and Mrs I.Mr R. Thomson

Kalmesss

Mr G. Titchener" Mr W Yencent Mr F.W Vermenlow Miss E Watson

Mrs F. Koretzky Mia E. LAWA Miss Vera Lech Mr Wm. Mackenzié,

FEAK HOTEL..

Major Apthorpe, Mr F. B. Johnson

AA.C.

Mrs Litt Mr C. B. BirdCap & MraMacaulay Mr and Mrs D. K. Capt. & Mrs Malkin

Blair

dr and Dits EL A. A.Ber.S.R.A-Eandle, Matheson

Mr J. Cochrane Mrs Corneliuson Mr F. W. Cox Mr S.. H. Morze Dr and Mrs B. LMr & Mrs J. Malder

Camming

Mr and Mrs D. B

Murray Mrs F. E. Davis' Miss M. C. Dawson M. and Mrs W. P.

Nocson Mrs F. M. Dillon Mr A. W. v. Dobbenar J. S. Nicolson Madame E. Esnault : E. S. Norman Miss E. Etarson Mr E. J. Odufra Mr and Mrs J.. M.Mr C. P. Powrie

Forbes

Mr C. R. Powris Mr & Mrs A. ForbeMr and Mr 8

and ayah

Presley

H. Ray Sir Hugh & Ladyfr

Misa F. Reay Fraser

Mr J. B. Redfern Mr B. C. Kussell Mr O. E. Beyby Mr E. T. Shea! A.Mrs E. Sheehan

Mina H. F. Skinner Mr A: Sklarerski Mrs M. Slade Mr G. Gordon Hare Mr and Mrs Sennet Mr G. Harper Capt. B. Smith Misses Harrison (2) Capt. J. G. Smith Mr A. J. Hayim Mr W. H. Smith Mr A. Hicks Mr and Mrs S.

Somerville Mrs M. Hicks

MFN. C. Galluzzi Mr H. Gensburger Mr J. H. Giles Capt. T. P. Hal Mr and Mrs W.

Hannibal

Mr D. J. Hanscom Mr S. H. Hansen

Mr and Mrs S. E. Mrs W. B. Sparka

Mr V. Steensley

י

KAMAKURA MARU, N..K., for Capt. R. Innes Mra E Templeton

#

Hodge

Mr F. F. Stoneham BANRI MARU, D. and Co. for Japan. Mr A. Holgersca

MrA.Shelton Hooper Mr E. Sykora 1EBRUARY 19.

Mrt F. 8yors Mr E. K. Howe Mr R. E. Humphreyse C, P. Templeton

Mr. F. Travers Miss Ireland Mr and Ms M. Major & Mrs T. da

Valle.. Joblin Mrs L. M. Joblin Mr Thos. Vint Mr M.Joseph Mr G. G. Wood for Mr J. J. Jndah "Mr G. Woudenberg

Mr B. B. Van Katel Mr and ́ Mek Mr B. Krobe

Wylie

Australia.

FEBRUARY 20. COLOMBIA. Facific Mail, for Francisco.

YO MARU, NY.K, for Japan. YETOROFU MARU, N.Y.E Japan.

"San

FEBRUARY 21. ELFENOB, B. and S., for Japan, via Shanghai.

"AGAMEMNON, B. and 8., for Liver-

pool.

FEBRUARY 19.

Challenge Cup kindly presented TANGO MADU, N.Y.K., for Nagasaki |

by Sir Paul Chater, K, value £50, to be held for one year and won outright if won three years in suc cession. (Holder: Mr. "Ng. Sze Kwong).

2. Championship Doubles. En- trance Fee, $3.00.

Open to any player resident in the "Colony:

FEBRUARY 23.

KING EDWARD HOTEL

Mr D. J. Adams NORE, P. and O., for London, via Birs Almond Marseilles..

FEBRUARY 25.

AFRICA MARU, 0.6., for Victoria TEIRZSTAB, B. and E., for London.

29

Mre Kilbee & child' Mrs Krahmaleff Miss A. Anderson Mra B. Legge Dr M. E. Asger Mrs MeAinch Mr R.W. Brundle. Mrs E. M. McGee Mr A. Bulloch Mr F. W. McGrath Mr and Mrs Carbo Mr B M. Mavish Miss Carbo

Mrs A. Monro Mr & Mrs. A. CourseMr B. J de Moorn Mr P.C. Crush Mr FW. Moore Me T. B. Culhane. Mr D. Nicholds Mr R. G. DoubledayMi T. B. Osborne " EMPRESS (F RUSSIA, Canadian Mr J. D. Edwards Mrs W. D. Paskmore

A-FEBRUARY 28. AGAPENOR, B, and, B., for Japan,

Two Challenge Cups kindly pre-a Shanghai. sented by The Hon. Mr. Ho Fook,

value £50, to be held for one year

JEBRUARY 27.

and won outright if won by the kacine, for Vancouver, same pair, three years in succession.

Holders 1917 and 1918: Messrs. Ng

Sze Kwong and Wong Pó Keung

3-Handicap Singles "A." En-

· trance Fee, $2.50).

4. Handicap Singles "5" E

trance Fee, $2.50,

The Committee reserve the right to make one class of Events 3. and and to put any player in either event. 5--Handicap Doubles. Entrance Fee: $2.00 each player.

6.Mixed Handicap Doubles. En trance Fee, $2.00 each player, P

Fatrics Close on Saturday, Feb. 15.

DJIFANOS, J.O.J. fër Jor

FEBRUARY 28.

MARCH 2 LAOMEDON, B. and S., for Japan.

MARCH 5.

RIOJUN MARU. D. & C., for Java. SHINYO MARU, T.K.K, for San Francisco

MARCH 12.

BORNEO MARU, D. & Co., for Japan.

MARCH 21 ANYO MARU, T.K.K for South America

MARCH 27. TUSELIMI MARU:NT.E, for Scattle.

Q.F.

Mrs Matthieson".

Mr J. Finlay Miller Mrs Moore

Capt. T. H. Butler Mr. J. Carter Krand Mia F. W. Lt. Col. & Mrs Thurs-

Cory

by Pelham Mr & Mrs Cochrane kir T. L. Ferkins Lt. Col. E. J. Coles Mrs Fuddicombe

Mr W. E. Roberts Mr E J. Coomes

Cormack

Mr and Mrs S. G. Mr F. I. de Bome

Major V. J. Scantle- Moppin

bury Mrs J, S. Doble Mrs Sidford Mir, and Mrs John Mr A. Findlay Smith

Miss N. Stephaza Mr S.Evans, M.B.E. MYB STeen

D'onena

Mr Denman Fuller Majer & Mrs Wake Mra 7. Goodrich WAR

De Moore Graham. Mr and Mrs H. W Mr H. du Flon Woodrolla.

Hutchison

DULL AND GLOOMY? liver stimulants, and see how quickly Iso tra Pinkettes, the gentle little these symptoms will be dispelled.

•

PINKETTES

cure Constipation, torpid liver, bilious- ness, sick headaches, casted tongue, foul-smelling breath, clear the skin.. Of chemists, and post free, :60 centa the vial from Dr. Williams Medicine Co, t8 Sidchren Bond, Shanghai,

DON'T RISK FNEUMONIA. LET Hid" of every cold as quickly as all pulmonses trouble, and pneumonia possible. It is the forerunner of may develop in a few hours. Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It is a simple thing to do, but the effect is mar veilots. For sale by all Chemista and Storekeepers.

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 incidentale,

WILL YOU NOT ORANT US THE FRIVILEGE OF

YOUR: CUSTOM 12

BREWER & CO.,

23, Queen's Mosă Central,

|

POST OFFICE

Owing to alteration in the time el departure of the Cheungehow launch, mails for Choungehow will in future bo elbeed at the G.P.O. as follows

Week-days (except Saturday)

Saturdays.

3.30 and up. I p.al,

Sundays and Holidays 11am.

Samples of Ten; not exceeding 3 cm.

in weight, may now be admitted into

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1919.

INTERTAINMENTS.

THIS

Tel. No.

1743.

CORONET Tel. No.

TO-DAY

at 5.15 & 9.15 p.m.

1743.

the United Kingdom by Sample Post THE END OF THE WAR

provided that each packet is marked as containing Ten, and that it is made up in accordance with the general regula. | tions of the Sample Post. Each packet, over 2 os. in weight, will be subject to a charge of 13d. Customs Duty, and this charge will be payable by the add permaina

Sample packets of Tes not market, mak containing Tea are liable to forfalljusges

<...

The Waglan lino is interrupted.

The parcel pst service to Caba is suspended.

It is potiled that all restrfsklein um to the nas of wireless Telography by Merchant Vessels on the China Seitaje have been abolished.

The Services to Germany, Austria. Bulgaria and the Ottoman Empire ara suspended.

No unofficial letter addressed to Abadan, Ahwaz or Mohammöräh in the Persian Gulf may orceed eight ounces in weight.

The insured letter and insured parcel servicea between Egypt (or in tavernit

through' Egypt) and Cyprus are tempor- arily suspended.

7

→ Uninsured parcels for the United Kingdom will in future be forwarded from Hongkong in bags and the Public are therefore advised to pack such parcels very carefully.

wwwwwww

Until further notice parcels for civil addresses in the provinces of Unine Vicozza, Trevise Padna, Venice and Eel- June in Italy will not be accepted for transmission unless posted under the British War Offies. Fermit.

The Parcel Post Services to British East Africa and Egypt (except for members of the Expeditionary Forces), and to Abyssinia Bagdad, Frithren, French Somali Coast, Italian Somaliland, Portegueso East Africa Zanzibar and Russia havo been suspended.

Registered and Parcel Mails close 15 minutes earlier than the time given below unless otherwise stated.

In the case of Mails closing before 9 a.m' Registration d'ores, at 5 c'clock on the previous evening.

INWARD MAILS.

SATURDAY; February 1. Manila and USA.-Per TENYO MARU.

OUTWARD MAILS.

THURSDAY, February 6. " Shanghai and North Chinn Per

GLENAVY9am Straitsand Bangkok-PerTOYO MARU,

No. 3, 10am

Haiphong Per KAIFONG, 102 m. Shanghai and North China-Per

SUNNING, 11 &

UPON THE SCREEN (Sea Special Advertisementa).

"THE EFFECTS of TRANSFUSION."

LUCIEN COMEDY)

ETC. ETC.

THURSDAY, AT 5.15 & 9.15 P.M.

"FOR ONE DAY ONLY

THE YANKEE WAY.”

VICTORIA THEATRE

:0:

February 6, 7, 8 and 9.

at 9.15 P.M.

ANNALS OF THE WAR Na 39.

"THE COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO”

Epoch 5 The Conquest of Farls."

“DIMPE AUTE SALESMAN. "

The MANILA STRING BAND will be in attendance on SATURDAY- February 8, at 9.15 P.M.

MATINEES

every Wednesday and Thursday at 5.15 p.m. on Saturday at 2.15 p.m. and 5 p.m. and on Sunday at 6 p.m.

HONGKONG THEATRE.

February 6, 6 & 7.

showing: 7th to 8th Episodes of

THE VOICE ON THE WIKE "

alio Comics.

SATURDAY, February 8:

see MAX MURRAY in THE PLOW GIRL"

THEATRE

ROYAL

SPECIAL MATINEE CONCERT on WEDNESDAY, February 12, at 5 p.m.

BY

THE TWO GREAT ARTISTES Y KORA,

SKLARE

'Collist.

KLAREVSKI, Planist

PRICES

$3, $2 and $1. CHILDREN HALF PRICE:

Booking now open at MOUTRIE'S.

ARRIVALS OF STEAMERS.

FEBRUARY 4, 1919. DERAWONGSE, Brit, 1,007 tous, from Saigon, Oupt. Richards, Choong Yue 8.8. Co., C4B..

BUNGLEE, Chi, 602 tons, from Quinhon, Capt. Bakarada, 5.0.5, CF

Management: J. GENIN.

BAIYU MARU, Jap.. 6 p.m., for Tokobana via Keelung, O.

TAMAE MARU, Jap, 7 a.m., for Canton, Osawa.

WANTI, Obi, 7 m., for Saigon, Grimble.

SUMAURA MARU, 9 am, for Yokohama, Suzaki-

HUNG LEE, Chi, 8 a.m., for Hougay, WING SANG, Brit, 1.30 a.m., K.N. Song

for

HAIMUN, Brit. 641 tons, from Bangkok, Capt. Paga, K.N. Seng. C40. Canton. J.M.

HAROLD DOLLAR, Brit., 2,823 tons,

JADE, French, 10 am for Haiphong from Shanghai, Capt. Ridley, Robert W.C. Jack. Dollar Co.,

FOUCHOW, Brit, 11's.m., for Hai- Holt's whart CHONGYA, Chi 558 tons, from phong, B. & S Haiphong, Capt. Weatherhead, ing!

TAMAE MARU, No. 2, Jap. 648 tons, from Bainan, Capt. Takasaki, J. Osawa, CHINĂ, Amer.; 2,080 tons, from San

Haiphong – Per HANOI, II am. Amey and Straits Per HAIMUN, 1 p.m. Bangkok-Fer SODEGUARA MARU, Capt. Dunning, Chira Mail Bangkok-Per N148, 8 pm.

044.

5 p.m. Bangkok-Per NANYO MARU. 3 p.m. 6.8. Co., 4.3.

FRIDAY, February 7. Shanghai. North China, Japan via Nagasaki, Honolulu, Canada, United States, Central and South America, and EUROPE via San Francisco-Per CHINA, Begistration 10.45 a.m.; Letters" 11.30 am. Baigoo-Per KINKIANG, 11 am Philippine Islands-Per LOONGSANG,

2 p.m.

Japan

SATURDAY, February 8. via Kobo, Canada, United States, Central and South America and EUROPE via Canada Per CYCLOPS, Registration 8.45

- Lettory # 33 &IL? Amog and Foochow Per HATTAN, I p.m.

Bwatow,

SUNDAY, February 9, Bwatow, Amoy and Formosa vis Keelung

-Per KALIO MARU, 96.10:

China--Per

Shanghai and North

NYINGCHOW, 9 a.me. TUESDAY, February 11.

CHIPSHING, Brit., 1,150 tons, from Chefoo, Capt. Nicoll, J.M. & Up, C31.

NISSIM MARU, Jap., 881 tons, from Keelung, Capt. Kato, Fukakawa, 28.

WINGSANG, Brit, 1,517 tons, from Swatow, Capt. Christie, J.M. & Co. whart.

CYCLOPE, Brit, 6,763 tons, from Singapore. Capt. Pepe Lycell, B. £8., A1. ADMIRAL GOODRICH, Amer., 836 „Nagusali, Capt. Günther, tons, from 1 Pacific S.S. Co., Stonecutters.

INAKO MARU, Jap. 2,266 tons, from Moji, Capt, Nishikawa, O.B.K wharf

FORTHUS, French, 7338 tons, from Shanghai, Capt. Lauriel, M.M. Co., A. SUMAURA MARU, Jap, 1.956 tons. from Haiphong, Capt. Zimbo, Suzuki, A02..

CLEARANCE.

for

FEBRUARY 1913. KALJO HARU, Jap., 11 am Dairen, MS.K

NISSIM HARU, Jan, 1 pm for Keelung, Fukukawa.

TEAN, Brit 4p, for Shanghai,

LEX & E. S

Shanghai and North China-Per

SINKIANG, 11 .. WEDNESDAY, February 12, PORTHOS, French, & p.m., for Mar- Shanghai, North China, Japan, vin Belles via Esiphong, M. M

Nagasaki, Honolulu, Canadag United States, Central and Faigon. Fukukawa.

HACHISO MARU, Jap, 8 pm, for South America, and EUROPE ATAMB01, Brit, 5 pm, for Canton, vis Ban Francisco-Par TENTO B. & 8 MARU, Registration 2.dó ap7,

"Letters 10,30 am

THURSDAY, February 13.

ghal and North': Chida-Per

BULYANG XI CIL

ROKKASAN MARU, Jap, 11 am for Haiphong, MBK »

NEW NORWEGIAN CITY.

As has been the case in most. countries the efforts which industry has made in Norway to help itself. and become independent of foreigia markets have bad great results. The cormous power in the hundreds of Norwegian waterfalls has been of invaluable in portatice. pad

One of the main centres of this great industrial revolution is the district around "Sognefjorden," with its 100-mile water basin. None of the Norwegian fjords has such enor- mous water power as this one, andž so, in recent years, one factory after another has been built there. The foremost of these is the enormous- plant built by Norsk Aluminium Co., with the Hoyang Falls as source of power wo

During the past two years a new Norwegian industrial city has been built here; with many factories and good and satisfactory dwellings for the employees. When peace comes this will be an interesting links, in the chain of Norway's tourist attractions. When all these plants are running normally they will be Europe's largest aluminium producers,

Printed and Published for THE CONCELED by GEORGE WILLIAM CE BULK, Edifce and Manager, No. B. Wyndham,

frost, Elgeskong.