BIRDS IN THE BUSH,
The mind of a middle-aged man, who has lived and travelled, felt and seen, is a dense thicket, inhabited by many and divers birds... This extra! ordinary simile came down a singing waterfall, high up among the moun- tains of Oahu, and struck me as I sat in the sunshine, naked by the pool, smoking my pipe
Which would such a man the lever mcrifice, his memories or his tobacco? Of all the foolishly irritating conur Arums! Naturally, they are as andivorcible as light and shade. After meals I enjoy tobacco. With a good book it is a sine qua non, But most of all, perhaps, do I love it when reclined in leisure and content. in surroundings such as tempt memories to come forth and parade like birds) unconscious of an observer. Yet some are not unconscious, come. to think of it.
Στον
There are memory-peacocks, which strut with gorgeously spread tails of vainglory and self satisfaction, re: calling moments of personal triumph, the applause of roads, scores" sad scoops" and such like successes. One cannot shut them out, of course; but fortunately there are antidotes There are the furtive little brown.. wrens, summoning recollections of reverses, painful bluishes of the past, sinine occasions that one would fain banish for ever from memory, but may not.
And sometimes à
caws cynically and spoils the game. Yet why dwell on such unseemly features, to the detriment of a perfectly brand new and distinctly pleasing image?
Rather relight the pipe, which has gone out, and watch the front of the thicket in the spirit of the Quietist. Here quaintly flits a beady eyed robin, bead sidewise, cocked, to tell of a small, bigeyed child gazing at a portrait of a viceroy, murdered over Beas, and wondering (the little boy, not the viceroy) just what India might mean. How little did he dream that he should one day know the world spaces. Gently the robin re minds one of that little fellow's adventures, of his mother, of his earlier contacts with society. And fits away as qu'etly as it came. Here are cocing doves, fetching into retrospect the soft, contours of adolescence, the scent of feminine "hair, the joy in beauty, the first dawn of lovelight. Yes, and of later ecsta- sies that
But they say that such memories are unwholesome, and the narration thereof immoral Shoo! doves. They're gone, and the pipe needs re-filling. While these doves were about, one had crconsciously poffed harder and faster than a amoker usually does.
..
Here come a few pert sparrows from the thicket of memory, chirping of one's merrier moments. Jolly little beggars, sparrows. They carol not, neither do they sing, hat they provoke replicas of departed smiles, almost as good as the originals.
There are warbling larks now, charting of holidays bygone, of remembered sunshine and green grass, of rural scenes, and old com
There go seagulls panions. ito abandon the thicket for a mo ment) strong of wing and far of flight. The eye of memory strains to far horizons, mountain skylines, oceanic sweeps; and here the puffs of smoke are steady and deliberate. God!! What a beautiful thing this globe is! Can man ever tire of looking at it? - No. "For to admire and for to see, ...for to behold this world so wide-it never done no good to me, but I can't stop it if I tried."
BOATS D'JE TO ARRIVE
AND DEPART
V ASSELS DUE TO ARRIVE.
FEBRUARY 20."
·HECTOR, B. and S., from Liverpool. COLOMBIA, Pacific Mail, from San Francise, with mail,
TANGO MARU, NY., From Australia, with mail.
· FEBRUARYSSE SADO MARU. N.Y.K, from Japan, with wail
FEBRUARY 15. NORE, F. and O., from Yokohama, FEBRUARY 3. IYO MARU, N.I.K, from Loaden, with mail.
FEBRUARY 25. ELPENUP, B. and S., from Liverpool
FEBRUARY 18:
THE CHINA MAIL.
NOTICES.
TEE
GENERAL FIREPROOFING® ee
ALL STEEL →
- FILING EQUIPMENT OFFICE FURNITURE
EXPANDED METAL PRODUCTS.
BATES, PORTABLE BUILDINGS, ET ET.
Solo Agents =
ARNHOLD BROTHERS' & Co. Ltd. CHINA & HONGKONG
SHINYO MARU, TEE, S BRAINS OF THE CLARGY. Francisco, with mail.
17
"FEBRUARY 8.
if
MARCH 5, FUSHIMI MARU, NT.K., from Seattle, with mail.
1
MARCH 8
T.K. ΑΝΤΟ MARU, Valpa
LAOMEDON, B. and from Liver and
MARCH 10 pool.
VISITORS AT THE HOTELS.
BONGLONG HOTEL.
Capt. W. F. Barkus Mrs E. Barkus Mr G. W. Barton Mrs E R. Belilio Mr & Mrs Benchot
Bingham Mr and Mrs J.
Mr & Mrs A. Leanh
and child Mme. Leiria,
The Archbishops appointed a com-
Mr W. Ker AGAPENOR, B. and 8, from Liverpool,
mittee to investigate the charges M. D. Abraham
Capt. J. Adcock Mr B. H. Van Katal MARCH 3
Anderson RIOJUN MARU, D, & Co., from brought against the Church during Mr and Mrs. Mr. Kra
Mr & Mrs Laidiay the war. Here are a few extracts
Mr J. Webster Baker and maid Japan, with rasil.
from their report:
Paymaster-Comdr. Mr and Mrs C Commenting of the lack of ability. F. Banbury, Lauritsen
Mr. and Mrs Law R.N. in the clergy, the Committee state:
Mr and Mrs G. H. M. and family
Bannerman
Mr and Mrs W. G. While there has been an increase in the intellectual attainments of the
Lay people, the intellectual capacity equipment of the clergy have not increased in a like propor tion. This is due partly to the BORNEO HARU, D. & Co., from fact that fewer able. men seek ordination, partly to the fact that Java, with will
MARCH 13.
the interest of the Church has been BURILOCHUS, B. & 8., from Liver-turned from the intellectual prob- lems. The greater demand for men MARCH 15.
to serve the Empire and the country, from the poor prospect of a living wage Mr Geo. Bradfeel Mr Joseph Lupine an ofered in the Church, the restricted Capt. & Mrs Franch Mrs M. G. Lyu
MacIntyre influence of the Church in the Un-Mr G.T. Breakspearr and Mrs N. iversities, and the inadequate training Mr. W. M. Brow TELEMACHUS, B. & S., from Liver of the clergy alike contribute to this
pool.
Singapore.
༔་
PROTESILAUS, B. and S NANKING, China Mail, from Francisco, with mail.
pool.
MARCH 19,
MARCH 3.
PERSIA MARU, T.K.K., from Son Fraccise, with mail."
PELEUS, B. & S., from Liverpool.. MARCH 20 HOKUTO MARU, D. & Co, from Jay
4;
MARCH 29.
1.
DEPARTING "VESSELS.
FEBRUARY 20.
#
KAMAKURA MARU, NY.K., Apguralia.
YETOROFU MARU, N.Y.E, for Japan.
HWAHWU MARU, N.T.K, for Bombay.
FEFRUARY 21. TANGO MARU, NY. K., for Nagasaki- MISHIMA MARU, NY.., for London.
.FEBRUARY 22,
result."
Miss Bingham
Mr R. J. Birbeck Major and Mrs G.
E.
Capt. & Mrs Liddell Miss H. Lillie
Flag LT.L. Living-
stone RN.
Mr 8. Longfield
Black and son Bir G. Ludio
D. Miss Alice La Mrs E. D. Blackburn Mr A. H. Luring
and servant MrJ.J. Bioske
Mr W. G. Browell Master Macintyro
Mr H. Burgett
Carralbo
Mr R. V. Cameron Mr H. P. Cameron Mr and Mrs E A. Mr and Mra J. C.
Clark Mr J. H. Coots Mrs Cornelinsen Mr F. W. Cox
De G. W. Macrean Mr E. J. Mahon Mr M. Mallik
Mr Fred. B. Marskal Master Mallik
Mr & Mr. S. Mason
Madame de Maltos.
and child Mr G.
Mavor
Mr J. A. McCallceh L.Mr and Mrs TR. E
McInnes
and Mrs J. Crockett, a child- -res and nurse
Dr and Mrs H. L. their Cumming
Capt. F. M. Dillon
Mrs W. McIntosh Mr A. Mener Ms and Mrs W.
Middleton
POST OFFICE.
The parcel post service to Cubs is uspended.
It is notified that all rest ctions as to the use of wireless. Telegraphy by Merchant Vesels on the China Station have been abolished.
Tho Services to Germary, Austria. Bulgaria sad the Ottoama Empire ure suspended.
No unofficial latter addressed to. Abadan, Ahwaz or Mobammorah in the Persian Gulf may exceed eight onces lo weight.
The insured letter and insured parcel sarvices between Egypt (or in transic through Egypt) and Cyprus are temper«. arily suspended.
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.
"Until further notice parcels for civil addresses in the provinces of Unine, Vicenza, Trevise Padua, Venice and Bel- lane in Italy will not be accepted for transmission unless poated under the British War Office Formit.
"The Farcel Post Services to British East Africa and Egypt (except for members of the Expeditionary Forces), and to Abyssinia, Bagdad,, Frithres, French Somali Coast, Italian Somusland, Portuguese East Africa, Zanzibar and Russia have been suspended.
Registered and Farcel Mails close 13 minutes earlier than the time given below unless otherwise stated.
In the case of Mails closing befors 9 am. Registration alones at & c'clock on the pravions evening.
INWARD MAILS.
SATURDAY, February 22. Japan-Per SADO MARU.
SUNDAY, February 23, Japan-Fer MISHIMA MARU.
Europe via Negapatam-Per IYO MARU,
OUTWARD MAILS.
fi
FRIDAY, February 21. Tientsin-Far HUICHOW, 9 a.m. MARU, 10a.m. Japan via Nagasaki -- Per TANGO
.."
Shanghai and North China-Per 3IN.
GAN, ita m
B.Cobu, Straits and EUROPE via Suer-
Per GLENAVY, 11 a.m.
Mr Mirovitch MD. M. Moffat Mr and Mrs D. B.
Murisy Mr and Mrs W. P
Neeson
Mr F. Newell
Mr 3. S. Nicolson
Me E. G. Norman Mr-Pisatro
Mr 0. F. Powrie
Mrs C. R. Fowrie
Mr E. H. Bay H.Mrs Hamilton Price
Hiss F, Rosy Mr. E Beyb Mr E. T. Sheat Capt, D. Skinner A.Mias E. B. Skinner
Mrs M. Slade
There has been a tendency to con. trast the intellectual with the spiritual, instead of realising that God's Spirit works in man by illuminating all his powers, and that the highest spiritual work is also intellectual. The result has been a depreciation and a dear of the honest operation of the intellect. Freedom of research has been dis- TELAMON, B. & S., from Liverpool.couraged, the minds of the clergy
have been cramped, and authority weakened.
Mrs FEL. Davis "Many people, especially among Mrs F. M. Dillon the clergy, owing to intellectual Mr W. O. Descen sloth and indecision, never seriously Miss M. W-Dew endeavour to make up their minds Mr A. W. Dobben on disputed questions, such, for Mr K, H. Drijber
Mr S..
Dann instance, as Biblical criticism. Some Madame E Esnault times they shut their eyes and refuse Miss K. Ensen to allow that such questions exist, at Mr C. W. Falk all. Many preachers, owing to lack MrJ. Fetherstonkangh Mr J. N. Plummer of intellectual courage, ignore great Mrs. H. H. Fox 'subjects on which restatement is Mr T. Faller
(lake needed, such as the Atonement and Mr and Mrs 0. the eternal consequences of sin, MN. O. Galluzzi to provoke Mr L. Gemmeken because they fear antagonism, and thus integral parts Miss R. Baines. Capt. T. F. Bal of Christian teaching are entirely Mr and Mrs W. omitted
In particular it is felt that the
Capt. J. G. Smith Mrs W. E. Sparke Mr & Mrs Y. Steensly NORE, P. and O., for London, via interest of the clergy is often drawn Mr S. E. Hanson
away to questions, cf secondary im- Mr G. Harper
They are engrossed in Misses Harrison (9) Mr H. F. Stoneham portance. Marseilles.
minor matters of Church tradition, Mr and Mrs G. W.Mr C. P. Templeton
Mrs E. Templéten and do not speak in a real and living Mr F. E. Henry Miss Stevenson manner on great and fundamental Mr and Ms J.Mr A. O Titsingh problems which are exercising the Heyting & 3children Mr F. Travers minds of many people at the present Mr A. Blicks Vce-Adm. Sir F. C.
Mrs M. Hicks y. They are apt to speak in a
Me and Mry 8. E. Mr Thos. Vint language which Hodge
MrF S. Ward conventional
Mr and Mrs E. L wearies and irritates their hearers. Mr A. Holgerson
Lauder Watson A general complaint is that behind Capt. G. Hooker the devotional teaching, the pastoral MrA.Shelton Hooper Mt H. E. Watson
MrRE. HumphreysMr and Ms T. E work and the wide activity of the Capt. and Mrs L. Watts
Hussey
Mr and Mrs J A
Wabater clergy, there is not a reasoned theo- logy which can build up the religious Capt. R. Innes
Mrs R E. Warne, life of the laity. The cause of this Miss Ireland lies as we proceed to show, in the Mr and Mrs M. child and infant
Joblin intellectual failure of the clergy."
This official Anglican document has AGAPENOR, B. and S. for Japan, a foreword by the Archbishop of
Canterbury and is published at 2s. via Shanghai.
SADO MARU, N.T.K., for Liverpool. TEIRESIAS, B. and S., for London. FEBRUARY 23.
FEBRUARY ..
TYO MARU, N.Y.K., for Japan. AGAMEMNON, B. and S.,. for Laver pool.
FEBRUARY 20. " AFRICA MARU, O.S.B., for Victoria.
FEBRUARY 26, ELFENOS, B. and S., for Jeran, via Shanghai.
COLOMBIA, Pacific Mail for San Francisco.
FEBRUARY 23. DJIPANOS, JOJL, főr Java.
MARCH 1.7
In and out of the thicket, bright plumage and dull, moves this fascin
FEBRUARY 37. ating flock of birds, and happy,
EMPRESS OF RUSSIA, Canadian happy is the observer. That magpie sa souvenir of an old acquaint-Bcific, for Vancouver. arce: that speckled thrush hops out to revive the image of some well. loved friend, All through the pale blue swirls of smoke, fit incense for what practically amount to pious exercises, one sees these delightful creatures. What fool was it who perpetrated that tremendous howler about one bird in the hand? A sordid, materially-minded fellow, and Vancouver..
you may be sure, a belly worshipper..
a carnivore. Birds in the bush are
best
It it not so?-Exchange.
STORY OF THE PORT HARDY.
il
MARCH 2. LAOMEDON, B. and B., for Japan. AFRICA MARU, 0.5.K., for Victoria
MARCH 5.
," -
BIOJUN MARU, D. & Co., for Java. SHINYO MARU, T.K.K, for San Francisco.
MARCH 11. HYSON, B. and S... for London. ATREUS, B. and B. for Liverpool.
MARCH 12
4
BORNEO MARU, D. & Co., for Japan.
MARCH 14. EURYLOCHUS, B. & S., for Japan ris Shanghai..
AUSTRALIA AND SHIPPING
Hannibal
Mr D. J. Hanscom
Hawkins
Mr E. M. Joseph Mrs L M. Joblin Mr J. J. Judah
Mr and Mrs Kagin
Dr M. Kahn
Capt. Allen
T..Tudor
Mr H. 8. Wilacó
Mr G..Woudenberg Mr G. G. Wood
Mr and Mrs B
Wylie
"
PEAK HOTEL
Major Lacey Major Apthorpe, Major Leccan
AS.O..
Mrs Litt
Mr G. B. Bird Mr and Mrs D.K.
Blair Rev. R. A. Bundle,
C.F.
Capt. T. H. Butler Mrd. J. Carter Bajor Carthew
Philippine Islands-Per LOONGSANO,
2 p.m.
China-Por Shanghal and North
CHOYSANG, 5 p.m. SATURDAY, February 29,"
"
Swatow and Bangkok-Per CHILDAR,
96.M.
South
Straits, Bangkok, Ceylon, Mauritius, Africa India vis Dhanushkodi, Egypt and EUR. OPE via Suez-TERESIAS, Registration 8.40. a.. Lettera 10.30 a.m.
..
The Parcel Mail will be closed on Friday, Feb. 21, at 5 p.m. Shanghai and North China- Per
"YINGCHOW, $ p.m. Java and Port Moresby via Batavia-
For RINDJANI, 3 p.m. Tiantainer CRIPSHING, 5 p.z.
1
Shanghai and North Chinn Per!
1 YUSANG, - p.m.
SUNDAY, February 23. Straits, Bangkok, Ceylon, Mauritius,
*)
South Africa, India via Dhanush- kodi, Egypt and EUROPE vis Suez- Per SADO MABU, Swatow, Amoy and Formoen via Keelung
-Per KALJO MARU, 9.10. MONDAY, February 24. Jars and Port Moresby via Batavia-|
TJIPANAS, 9 a.m. Straita, Bangkok, Ceylon, Mauritius,
South Africa, Indis via Dhanush- kodi, Egypt and EUROPE is Boez-Per MISHIMA MARU, Registration 8.45 a., Letters 9.3.A.M.
Shanghai. North China and Japan via
Robe-Per IYO MARU, 10m Bangkok Per TJILIWONG, 3 p.m. Straits, Bangkok, Ceylon, Mauritius, South Africa, India via Dhanush- kodi, Egypt and EUROPE vis AGAMEMNON, Suez-Fer
5p.m.
TUESDAY, February 25.-
Swatow and Bangkok-Fer LINAN;
Shanghai and North
SINKIANG. 11.
.
China-Per
Mr. and Mrs H. A Swator, Amoy and Foochow For HAI.
Matheson
Mr Matthiesor Mr J. Finlay Miller Lt Mitrovitis Mra Moore
Capt. Nowman Lt. Col. & Mrs Thurs-
by Pelham
With the arrival of the Common- Australglen "the wealth steamer last oversea vessel to reach Melbourne för 1919-close on 220 deep sea vessels, aggregating just over 558,000
-Mr T.L. Perkins Cary tons net, reached Melbourne during Mr and Ms F. W. the six months: Of this total, about
Mr & Mrs Cochrane Major Patterson. 43, (including auxiliary vessels) were Lt. Col. E. J. Coles Mr W. E. Roberts Mr F. Ja de Home sailing vessels, aggregating 6,000 net Mr E. J. Coomes tons. Foreign nationalities repreMrs Cormack Major V. J. Scantle.
bartt sented in the port of Melbourne dur Major Curder
Mrs Bidford MARCH 17.
and Mr and Mrs John Major Blazin CHICAGO MARU, 0.8. K for ing the six months included the Mr J. R. Dobie
United States, Russia, Chili
Duncan
MrA.Findlay-Smith Victoria and Vancouver,
France in talling fonnage, Norway, MB. Evans, M.B.E. Cap. Spencer Holland and Sweden in both sail and Mr Dennan Fuller Mrs Sveen TELEMAUHUS, B. &8., for Japan steam tonnage, and Japan with 25 Major Gardener Major & Ms Taylor,
RE steamers. The largest visitors to the Mrs F. Goodrich port were the Runic, 8,106 tons ret, Capt. Gurney.. (7,447 net and 10,365 gross.) Amongst Mr H da Pion
Hutchison the steamers were classified a few Mr F. B. Johnson
Major Kendal FUSHIMI MARU, N.Y.K., for estilo full-powered motor ships.
On board the steamer Port Lyttel- ton, 5344 tons, which berthed on Christmas: Day at Port Melbourne, were some former members of the crew of the Port Hardy, well known in Melbourne. waters as the Nere- tana. The Port Fardy. ät the end of 1917, having been removed from the Australian service, was proceed-vin Shanghai.
ing to River Plate. According to
MARCH 20,
MARCH 21,
the survivors here, she was about ANYO MARU, T.K.K, for South 12,490 gross, and Port Darwin Major Hodges
Shangha
MARCH-22.
MARCH 24. PELEUS, B. & S., for Japan via
MARCH 25 PYREHUS, B. and 8, for London. MARCH 27.
100 miles off Gibraltar when she was America. torpedoed. The torpedo struck her amidships, destroying the machinery, and she foundered in 15 minutes. There were seven deaths, including the second engineer, who was on Board the Port Kembla when she was blown up off New Zealand Inst year while en route from William stown with frozen meat for the Uni ted Kingdom The Port Hardy was a steel twin screw refrigerating. steamer of 6,533 tons, built in 1907 by Workman, "Clark and Co, Ltd. The Port Lyttelton, formerly known as the Niwaru, left London last Octo ber. She learned of the signing of the armistice while approaching Cape *Town en route for Australia
NANKING, China Mail, for Ban Francisco.
PERSIA MARU, T.K.K, for 580. Francisco.
MABUH 29.
· EOKUTO MARU, D. & Co., for Japan.
MARCH 20 PROTESILAUS, and for
Scattle.
Capt Vincent
Major & Mrs Wake-
man Major Walker
Mr. and Mrs F. A
Have you ordered your Copy of
Wolls
The Dollar Directory
NOW IN PRINT.
From Messrs. BREWER & Co.,
Tel No. 695.
23, Queen's Road Contra
HONG, 1 p.m. WEDNESDAY, February 26. Swatowand Straits-Fer AMING,
1 a..
Swatow, Amoy and Formoss via Takao
Per SOSEU MARU, 5 p.m.. THURSDAY, February 97. Shanghai and North China-Per
SUIYANG, 11a.m.
FRIDAY, February 28,"
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1919
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Tél. No.
THE
CORONET
Tel. No. 1743,
FEBRUARY 20, 21, 22 & 23, 1919. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
INN
REGGIE MIXES IN
CROOKED TO THE END.
BRITISH GAZETTE no. 488.
Booking at ROBINSON'S.
VICTORIA THEATRE
10:
FEBRUARY 19, 20, 21 & 22. at 0.15 p.m.
"THE COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO." Epoub, The Last Exploits of Caderuse
In this epoch there are some very fine "photographio
studies and the acting is superb.
4
A WIFFLES FAMILY INTRIGUE
Two parts of endiluted mirth, well shaken up. RACE WEEK.
FEBRUARY 24, 25 & 98..
a5. 9.15 P.X.
Pathe presents
BABY MARIE OSBORNE
in
"A DAUGHTER OF THE WEST."
HONGKONG THEATRE.
FEBRUARY, 19, 2021. showing:-The Final Epi-odes of
“THE VOICE ON THE WIRE
THURSDAY 20th. Matinee at. 5.15'... shewing:- THE ROSE OF THE RANCHO " in 5
arts.
SATURDAY Lead, See HELEN HOLMES in "THE LASS OF THE LUMBERLANDS."
THEATRE
ROYAL
GRAND VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT
In aid of the Ministering League Funds (VICTORIA BRANCH.)
*
UNDER THE DISTINGUISHED PATRONAGE OF
His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, His Excellency Major-General Ventris, Sir William and Lady Rees Davies, Commodore and Mrs. Gurner.
-
Saturday, 22nd February,
at 9.15 p.m.
Prices Dress Circle and Orch. Stalls...
$3.00
Stalla
$2.00
Pit and Gallery...
$1.00
Booking at MOUTRIE'S.
ARRIYALS OF STEAMERS.
FEBRUARY 19, 1318. CHOYSANG, Bt., 1,494 tons, from Bangkok, Capt. Parkin, M. & Co., C37. KWONG YING,, Chi., 47 tons, from Wuchow, Capt. Paus, Sai Kong, whart.
KWONGTAI, Chi989 tona, from F.C. Wan, Capt. de Souza, Sing On, wharf.
SINGAN, Brit., 60s tone from Amoy Capt. Jones, B. & 8., moored.
DAISHIN MARU, No. 2, Jap., 778
Swatow, Amoy and Foochow Per tons, from Canton, Capt. Hirayamas,
HAITAN, 1 pim.
VESSELS IN TAIKOO DOCKYARD.
8.8. WENOHOW. 8.8. TEAN. 8.S. HUIHOW. 3.8. HANGCHOW. 8.8. 8DANSL B.B. TIENTSIN.. 8.8. HAUROTO. S.B. LIANG BOW. 8.S. HANYANU. 58. PROTESILAUS. AMY, MEDWAY. AMV, WING HOI LL
MOYEMENTS OF STEAMER.
The C.P.O.6. Co's R.M.8 "Empress of Bussis left Tsingtan for Hongkong. on Feb. 19th, and is due at Bong- kong on or about the Feb. 2and
Y. Bato, anchored.
SINAN, Brit, 1,250 tons from Bang- kok, Capt. Burkus, B&B, BIL
WARWO, Chi, 2,760 tons, -from Moji, Capt. Kan, N.Y.B., wharf.
WOSANG, Brit, 1,127 tous, from Wahm, Capt. Atkinson, J.M. & Day No. 14 Buoy
SINGAN, Brit. 9 p.m., for Canto B. S.
ICBANG, Brit, 8p.m. for Canton, B. &S.
WOSANG, Brit, 15 noon, for Whompo, HIYO MARU, Jap, 5 pm, Eur J.M. & Co. Keelung, Fakukuwa
FEBRUARY 20, 1919. KAMAKARA MARU, Jap. 11 a.meg for Melbourne,/X.Y.K.
MANAFOURL Brit, 6.30 am, for Saigon, Y.S. Fat.
O
IORI MARU, Jap., 6 am, for Kobe,...
3. Jap
TAMAGE MARU, Na 6.20 a.m for Canton, Oswa
:
EWONOTAL Chi, 7am., for K.O Wan, Sing OnABO
KOONSHING, Brit, 6.30 am, for Bhanghai, J.M. & Co.
KAIFONG Brit 10 am., for Hai-
B. & EL
phong
The offices of the Pacific Steam SHISEN MARU. Jap., 1,992 tons, ship Company will be moved on the. from Takso, Capt. Kamcto, 055, B21st of March from their present loc- KAMAKURA MARU, Jap., 2,026 tons, ation on Ice House street to spaciousÄ from Tokohama, Capt. Enys, N... quarters which are being provided on strui, No. 4
KUBICHOW, Brit, 1290 tons, from the 5th floor of the Hotel Mansions. Cheloo, Capt. Calo, B. & F., C36.
CLEARANCES,
FEBRUARY 19, 1910. BOURBON, French, noon, for Hongay, Thai Shun.
ROTORUA Brit, 9 p.m., for Canton, Snowman & Co.
COURAGEOUS, Amer, 18 noon, for Manila, P.M.B.8. Co.
The Commodore in Charge Royal Navy, and the General Officer Commanding the Troops. wish to convey to the subscribers to the Services Entertainment Fund the grateful thanks of both Services for the many pleasant outings and other recreation, which their generosity has enabled them to enjoy during the past four years.
Printed and Published for TH CONCERNED by GEORGE WILLIAM CADE BURNETT, Editor and Manager, No. 5, Wyndham
rest, Hongkong.
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