1919-05-10 — Page 8

EARLIER TELEGRAMS,

(Reuiar'a Beroloe to the China Mati.)

(Continued from Fuge 1.)

MORE PEACE TERMS..

The Commission has Powers to post- pone or annul the above deliveries. should they interfere unduly with the industrial requirements of Germany.

DYESTUFFS AND CHEMICAL DAUGa.

WRONGLY CARRIED

LIGHTS AS A SAILER.

COMPLICATIONS OF AT AUXILIARY MOTUR THAT WOULD NOT WORK.

COMMERCIAL PARS.

THE CHINA MAIL.

It's reported that Japanese cap A NEW ADMIRAL FOR US. talists are planning to establish a paper mill at Antung with a capital The plan of the new company is to utilize Yalu tim bes for pulp and engage in paper manufacturing on-a large scale. The preparations are now being made for the establishment of the mill

The Toa Tungsten Smelting Com-of five million yen. pany has been established is Japan for the purpose of smelting tungsten and molybdenum produced in Fukui and other prefectures. It will also undertake the manufacture and sale of Fortland cement and the working Mr. Justice Reche. In the Admirand sale of coal and clay veins. ally Court delivered judgment i

P

cross-actions arising out of a collision |

The Heden Oil Company's profit

SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1919

SHIPPING PERSONALIA.

Mr. P. A. Watson has been op-

pointed second officer, Fetching.

Mr. C. Timbrel, oond engineer, Tungah, has gone second engineer. Kungtuh.

VILITORS AT THE HOTELS,

HONGKONG HOTËL.

R. & Abraham. Mr E. E. Joban

Abraha

L

Rumour has it that Vice-Admiral Sir Alexander Ludovic Duff, K.CB, is shortly to relieve Vice-Admiral Sir

Me MM, Joseph Mr & Mrs Allebone Mr and Mrs. B. Frederick Tudor Tudor, K.C.M.G.. CB., as Commander-in-Chief of the China Squadron Vice Admiral Tudor Mr. W. Henderson, frara leave. Mr and Mrs. G. Karanjin

Anderson has been in charge of the China has gone second officer ng Mrs. F. P. Bettios: MrJ.T. Ridd

Mr B. H. Van Ketel Squadron since 1917 and should be ama ship. Mr. B. Pote-Hudt, chief bir R. E. Bergerson Mr and Ms John relieved, according to Naval routine,officer, Tuckioo, is on reserved M: & J. Hirbeck Lambert Recent reports from British Gcians about August this year. Sir Frederick

Mr. J. Grey, supenumerary chief Mr & Mrs S, Bisney Mr and Mrs C announce that the Cattle Trail from Tudor, who was Director of Naval over, Tacko, bas gone chief officer Mr and Mrs. G. D. Lissen. the Rupununi Savannahs to the Ordnance and Torpedoes from 1912. 1. Pose-Buns obiet officer, Mrs E. D. Blackburn 31r Leger

blal d us# Mr F. H. van Leer

Mr F. R. Blanton. Muo. Loiria Garmaa accords option to, she Com- in the English Channel on the night for the six months just ended is Berbice River has been nearly com- to 1914, and. Third Sea Lord of the Tucky, is on resave,

pleted. Arrangements have been Admiralty from 1914 to 1917, ia Mr. H. Greshers, supernumerary Mr D. F. Boetack Capt. Liddell mission on dyestuffs and chemical drug of November 22 1916, between the announced to be Y.4,876,056 against made by Government for a geological] expected to be given one of the second ethicer, Hopany, is

Y.4.302,419 for the previous term. and economic survey of the country Hame Commands. His successor, including unit: Germany at the timestermer Angelica Marrsk, of Coper but the net profit is placed at for five miles on each side of the Sir Alexander Duff, was Rear Admiral

quinine, up to 50 per cent of optien during each six months, till the hagen, aud the moter-auxiliary Y.3,045,056 against Y3,152,419 for Trail, and the expedition organised of the Fourth Battle Squadron from the Treaty comes into force and a similar

Cupica, which raised the the previous term, Y. 1,600,000 being question whether the latter ought set aside for the redemption of the previous six months" output.

company's property against Y.800,- Similarly, all German troops at pre- sent in territories to the cast of the newto have proceeded as a steamer or 000 for the previous term: frontier shall return as soon as the Allies as a sailer. The Angelica Mærski think the moment suitable. They are had to be beached to avoid her sink- to abstain from all requisitions. etc.. and are in no way to interfere with such ing in deep water. measures for national defence as may be

Mr. Bateson, K.C.,. and Mr. Hugh

The London correspondent of the New York World states: I learn that one of the greatest combines in the known as the English Elec rical Company, with a capital of £5,000,000, and will employ 25,000 persons. It

adopted by the provisional Governments. C. S. Dumas appeared for the plain-world is being organized. It will be

concerned.

was to leave Georgetown early this year.

Mineral oil exploration rights over an area of 2,000 square miles have been granted to a British Company and it is understood that'a geological mission has already left Great Britain in order to prospect the concession.

+

*

Karve.

נו

re... | Capt. & Mrs Franch Mrs Liddell

Mr G.T. BreakspearMiss: H. Lillio Mr. J. Bullen, second officer, W. G. Browell Birs G. 8. de Long

31r and Birs T... and maid:

Buria

Me 8. Longfold. wrongsung, les goue seemned officer,

MeJ.-G. Bydendyk sir G. Ladin

And Mrs N. Mr R. V. Cameron Mr

Cameron

Master MacIntyre Mr G. W. Macken. Carvalho

Tuckwo. despatches for service in the Battle

Mr. H. Andertou, second officer, of Futland. He has been Assistant Kweichow, has gone chief othear air and Mrs Stuart Macintyre Chief of the Naval Staff since 1917.

Singan. Mr. E. M. Gelle, eting chief officer, Singar, bus gone second

theer, Rweichow.

WEATHER REPORT.

Mr. G. Maibland, chief engineer, Chinking is on leave. George, from reserve, has gone chief: engineer. Chinklang.

Mr and Mrs E. 4.

Flag Capt and Mrs

Fiabor. R.N. MeF. W. Front

HeN. O. Galluzzi

J. S. Gardiner Me Gertreand

Gorman

Mr E. J. Mahon.

Mr and Mrs T.RE.

MeFores

Mr T. W. Miller Mr & Mrs Morrison Mr and Mrs W. P.

Nooson

Afr M. R. Nicholson Capt A. Olden-

Furce:

Str M. H. Tearson Mrs Phillips.

Miss Phillipa

Mr J. L. Plummer M: G. Foletti Mr E. H. Ray Miss F: Keay

and Mrs. J. J.Dr & Mrs Rudisch

Mr and Mrs B. E

Root

Dr J. Salqueiro MO. E. Seybe Miss. H. F. Skinner Mrs. W. H. Sparkce

Missen Graham (1) MrJ. B. Haggis and

maid Capt. T. P. Hall

Mr J. H. Cosgrave Miss V. Mason Mr F. W. Cox Mr. Mr. Grimes

Dr... Cumming Be A. C. Dodge May 10. 124. 24m-No returns from

Mrs. J. A. Donac All questions regarding occupation not tiffs, the owners of Angelica Mærsk.

Japan, Vladivostock, Weihaiwel and she Mr. R. Thorburn, second engineer, Lyhwad provided for by the Treaty will be re-instructed by Messrs. Thos. Cooper

It was announced recently that Philippines. Presence has decreased Fungcliver, has gone engineer. Hain Signora es

Signorina Elen gulated by a subsequent Convention on and Co., 23, Leadenhallstreet, EC is viewed as a British effort to obtain this season's sugar crop in Australis lightly to moderately at all reporting | Peking.

Favaliere E. Eles. Coareations, which will have similar

and Mr. Batten, K.C., and Mr. D. the ascendancy in markets hitherto is not expected to exceed 230,000 stations; it is probably highs t to the 3. D. Q. Tilburn, third enginestas K. Evanson force and effect..

controlled by America and Germany. tons, which, with the addition of the Germany agrees to recognise the full Stephens for the defendants, instruct It is also stated that a British concern carry-over of 53,000 tons from the cast of Japan, and low over China Sintang, has gone second engineer, Miss. E. Esnault,

Fungehow, validity of the Trenties of Place and the additional Conventions by concluded ed by Messrs. Botterill and Roche. of contemplates the manufacture of previous year, will be only about secerally.

Captain W. J. Collom, of the Hoi- NB.-No weather map will be issued type writers on a scale sufficient to equal to the normal consumption in by the Allied and Associated Powers with 24 St. Mary Axé, London.

ming, bas gone muster Walion. Cap-Mr T. Fuller the Powers allied with Germany, to agree

The Angelica Mærsk was of 1,406 compete in world markets which the Commonwealth. It is understood owing to lack telegraphic information.

tain J. Watson, from, leave, háe gone to decisions to be taken as to the terri

have hitherto been an American that the Federal Cabinet has there-

fore decided to import 10,000 tons asiing at 10 am today, inch Ramblin of the Walion, has gone Tengkeng Rainfall for the 24 hours master, Hoiming. Captain F. E. terice of Austria Hungary, Bulgaria, and Turkey, and to recognise the new States tons gross, and was half a mile to monopoly.

the eastward of the Folkestone

a stand-by. In the opinion of the total since January 1st 9:31 inches, master. Pukace, and the frontiers to be fixed far theo.

Conference. Java | sæainst an average of 14.31 inches. The work of the Religious Missions Gateway, bringing coals from the

The Swansea Chamber of Com Fruft-grower's

Forecast for the 2 boars ending maintained by German societies in the Tyne. Her regulations lights were merce was recently notified that sugar could be landed in Australia territory transferred to or belonging to

-Fourkona to Cap Rock, W. the Allied or Associated Powers is to be exhibited. There was made out America was prepared to supply all at a cost of £15 per ton, but this on on the 17th

winds fresh: cloudy, aqually, occasional continued under the trustees appointed by distant about half a ship's Tength, and the coal Italy needed at prices configure has yet to be verified.

siderably below those Britons could bearing about four points on the port offer. This is understood to be th not 10 put forward any pecuniary claim against bow, a dark mass, the loom of the outcome of American determination Japanese capitalists have establish- any Allied Power signing the present Treaty based in events previous to the sails of the auxiliary barque Cupica, to secure a firm footing in Europeaned a cotton factory under the style which was showing no light. The markets, and as their merchants can of the Japanese and Chinese Cotton coming into force of the Treaty.

place coal on the ships in America at Manufacturing Co. with a capital of Germany accepts all decrees, etc, ns to helm of the Angelica Mærsk was at

rates considerably cheaper than Bri-Y5,000,000. Branch factories will German ships and goods made by any once ordered hard-apart, and thetish exports, they can afford the be established at Shanghai in order Allied Prize Court, and the Allies reserve

freightage. America has to develop the cotton industry in the the right to examine all the decisions of telegraph to her engines was rung extra the German Prize Courts.

to stop, but before anything could be cffered to supply annually 3,000,000 Far East. done on the Angelica Mærsk the tons of cozt below British prices,

freights included. Capica, with her slem, struck the Angelica Mærsk on the port bow, deing her so much damage that she had to be beached to avoid sinking in deep water.

thosa Powers.

Germany

وحه

undertakes

The present Theaty, of which the French and the English tests are both authentic; shall be ratified, and the deposit of rat Sextion made in Paris as soon as possible. Various diplomatic provisions as to ratification follow,

The Treaty is to enter into force, in all respects, for each Power, on the date of its ratification,

THE ARMIES OF OCCUPATION,

Germany is required to pay the Lotal cost of the Armies of Occupation from the date of the Armistice as long as they Bre maintained in German: territory, and this cost is to be the first charge on her resources.

deem necessary.

The cost of reparation is the next charge, after making such provision for payments for imports as the Allies any Gerniany is to deliver to the Allied Powers all the sums deposited in Ger many by Tarker and Austria-Hungary, in connection with the financial support extended by her to them during the war, and to transfer to the Allies all claims against Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria. or Turkey in connection with agreements made during the war.

SILVER EXPORTS ALLOWED FROM

U.S.A.

WASHINGTON, May 0th.

restrictions against the export of silver

CHINA'S DISAPPOINTMENT.

Pants. May 5th,

The Chinese Delegation have issued a .statement criticising the decision of the Peace Conference respecting Kiao Chau, declaring that it secures Japan more than reversion of former German rights in Shantung, and gives Japan the political ascendancy there. which is a menace to tha sovereignty and integrity of China.

Defendants pleaded that the Ange-

*

*

Business in the homeward freight The electrolytic copper market in markets shows no appreciable expan Japan on April 42 was firm owing to son being checked by lack of ad- the combined effects of the favour equate tonnage, but available carry- able prospects on the London marketing space is readily taken up ste dy and the shortage of stocks in Japan. rates. In the homeward Plate section The price has risen to Y.47.50 per rather more interest is being display. tica Mærsk failed to keep clear, im-100-kin and Y50 is quoted for July on United Kingdom account at properly kept her helm to port, negand August delivery. The projected for steamers and 50s. sailing lected to ease, and failed to keep on purchase of 90,000 kwan, ol copper vessels, while a good demand arises by the Osaka mint has been aban her side of the channel.

doned on account of quotations being so high, the mint having budgetted for much cheaper supplies, but there are several outstanding contracts for export to China.

*

*

The Chee Hsin Cement Co., Ltd., of Tongshan, has received an order for 11,000 barrels of cement from the Philippine government for the new fortifications on Corregidor Island, at the entrance of Manila Bay. The cement is being delivered Chin wangtao and will be despatched to Transport to call there. Manila by the first U. S. Military

*

for tonnage to France and Italy at high figures Eastern markets are without much improvement as ton- rage comes forward slowly: India quotes, 75s. to this country. Madras Coast is nominally 170s, and Saigon 150s to Marseilles. Time charter in steady request, with 21s ruling for large steamers twelve months' trad- ing. Outward coals in good demand, rear French porta being active rat limitation rates, while firm rates are current for outside destinations.

rin.

#Fricora Channel. The same as No." I."

1-South coast of China between

No. L

ongkong and Lan.ocke. The bo

Youth coast of China between Hongkong and Rsinan. The same as No. 1.

C. W. JEFFRIES, Chiet Assistant, Bongkong Observatory, May, 10, 1919.

HONGKONG REGİSTER.

Provid day

fp.m

Barometer... Temperature Tumidity.... Direction of

29.80 $5

99.75 29.74

81

83

€8

3

3

BJW

4

0

0.00

0.00

Wind Force Winther...... Raio....... 0.00

the?!

Mahed spam aặt Temperature on the Lowest open air Timperatore na die 10thmet

T. F. CLAXTON Director. Rongkeng Übservatore, May 1, 1919.

HONGKONG TIDES,

Mr. R. Adames, chief officer Huiming, bas gons chief officer. Sunning. Mr. F. Cartwright, chief officer, Sunning, has gone chief of |cer,. Hoiming.

24

Mr G. Fall

Mr G. Harper

•

Mr F. M. Spiller Mr&Mra V.Stensiy

Mr H., Stoneham the Mr A. Holgerson_Mr W. Swann

Mr. P. HolzheiserMr C. P. Templeton

Lt. A.G Thempson

Mr F. Travers

Lady Tuder

Captain B. Griffiths of Rotorua, hes resigned.

Captain W. B. Paton, of the Tel-Med. Shelton Hooper Mrs E Templeton haing, has resigned Mr. "L. D. Mr Howitt

Mira L. Eus:ey Kearsey, chief odeer. Tellsing, is Capt R. Innee on reserve. Mr. W. J. Rawlingson Mrs Innes chief officer, Botorua, has gone master. Fehling:

Mr. F. Berkeley, chief officer, Changen, has resigned.

CHURCH SERVICES.

St. Andrew's Church, Kowloon.

3RD SUNDAY AFTER EASTER-May 11.

Morning Prayer at 11 am.

Opening Voluntary. Responses, Festal; Venite, Elvey: Paalms, of the 11th Morning-LT Tarle, LVII Macferrea. LVIII Turle: Te Deum, Woodward, Smart and Turle; Jubiisic, Hayes: Kyrie, Mendelssohn. Hymes, 216, 18, 239,

401, 580.

Evening Prayer at 6 p.m.

Opening Voluntary. Responses, Festal; Palms, of the 11th Evening-11X Broby, LI Aylward. LXI Turton; Magnificat Barnby-XVI Morning; Nune Dimitiis, Wesley. Hymns, 860 (A. & M. 299), 191, 247, 24 (A. & M. 31),

Vesper Hymn.

10.

l'ha tido-table viven below has been compiled at the National Aimanno Office in London from the result of the analysis of observations taken by means of an Union automatic tide-recording machine in thị Water Police Basin at Tsim Sha Tsui izring the pears 1999-9

The zer of the table corresponds with the zero of the sounding in the Admiralty chart, which has been found to be 4 foo

1 inches below mean sea-level

To obtain the depth of water on the de gaugs at the Victoria Naval Yard Lamont Dock, Aberdeen, add 10 feet add 3 feet 4 inches, and on the gauge inches to the height given in the table

May 11 to 18, 1919.

ATEN WATER

Low WALK

Akm

His Lordship, giving judgment, said the Cupica said she was carry ing proper sidelights and sternlights, but was not carrying a masthead light, because, although she had one

The Malay States Agency reports of two motors still working and to

that the War Trade Department has an extent effective, she was not really notined that applications for permis. under steam or mechanical propulsion to ship tin to England are no son, but was a sailer. He thought fonger required. The Agency" also the collision was well to the north states that the prices for tin were as ward of the channel. The Cupica Cash London £248 and £242. Liver- follows on the 27th March --Straits

he found, had sidelights exhibited, pool £241 10s. Straits Tin April Cash Cotton. The arrival, market at and she should have been seen by the London £242.

Liverpool on March 19, opened steady, Angelica Maersk at a considerably

unchanged, to 23 points down, which, however, was a good response to the greater distance had a proper lookout

subsequent easier, oversea advices. The Government have removed all war been kept. He found shortly before

Business in the morning session was the collision the Angelica Maersk was,

without special feature, except a distinct desire on the part of spot proceeding down on a steady course

houses to cover sales of market. At to pass through the gateway to the

noon March was 2 points down, northward, and did not change

April 13. points, and distant months her course" till a short time before

20 to 23 points lower on the day. the collision. As to the Cupica he

Various fluctuations took place in the later session, with a tendency to sell was satisfied that as she passed

new contracts. On the other hand, through the gateway, or shortly after

At the annual general meeting of March was kept steady by trade. wards, she made a very substantial the Jamaica Imperial Association it calling. A satisfactory feature has s change of course, not a mere trim was unanimously resolved that the been a renewal of the improvement ming of the yards to the wind, but a Government of Jamaica should be in the spot demand, which, if cop charge of course to draw in a more asked to consider the question of tinued, will mean higher prices in northerly direction and get closer in recasting the Tariff to permit of futures. Cable advices continue shore. The wind was shifting not to preference being granted

British without special feature, although the northward, but further to south goods from time to time as "the confirmation is to hand that orders fr Baron Makino informed Reuter that ward, and that change of helm, financial condition of the Colony are not offering freely. The market Japan intends to return the Shaatung when the Cupica had not noticed the permits. The Association recon closed March 1 point down, April 13 Peninsula, in full sovereignty, to China, Angelica Mærsk, was the substantial mends that cotton goods be points lower, new contracts 25 to 27 merely retaining the economic concessions cause of the collision. The Elder Breth-first admitted to preference." The points down on the day. At Liver granted to Germany and the right to ren, as to her lights, advised him meeting was fully representative of pool's close New York quotations Bat establish sottiament at Tsingtao. regards the railway there, which is to that as she used mechanical propul agricultural, Business, and profession were generally 3 to 17 points down. aus.

Egyptian futures continue neglected, become a Sino-Japanese joint undertaksion coming up the channel it was al interests. ing, Baron Makino stated that special misleading to treat her, as to lights,

Manchester market unchanged. Cloth police will be used only to ensure security as a sailer.Even as a sailer the

business for China good, but India of traffic.

The Police will be Chinese, change of course was bad seaman-

The gross earnings of the principal disappointing. Yarns continue easier, with such Japanese instructors as Railway Directors

will ship, with other vessels going down. Canadian railways for the year 1918 and output generally curtailed. #lect, and be appointed by the Chintse Government. Inasmuch as the Cupica had power constituted a new record in the history on her engines it was doubly wrong. of the Dominion, having reached a for it was navigated over to that total of upwards of $272,000,000

A new company, the Manchurian don Gazette provides that no alien, which was the entrance to a narrow (£54,400,000). This represents an Mining Explosive Manufacturing unless specially authorised by the channel and a direct breach of the increase of $23,500,000 (£4,700,000) Company with a capital of Y1,000,000, Admiralty or Board of Trade, shall Article. He found the Cupica to over the previous year's total, and of In the House of Commons, Sir Auck blame for bad lookout for misleading nearly $100,000,000, (£20,000,000) has been organized at Tokyo for the be a master of a British merchant laad Geddes atated that the question oights, and for altering her course.cver that for the year 1911. The Purpose of manufacturing explosives ship. the despatch of a Mission to investigate

at Antung, Manchuria, for use in Far Eastern markets for cotton plece. whether was regarded as Grand Trunk Railway showed an in- mines. The concern will have its goods was being considered. Foreign steamship

He also crease last year of nearly 22 per cent, head office at Antung. competition, including that of the Japan.found the Argelica Mærsk had a bad while the Canadian Northern register ese, in these markets, would, doubtless, be lookout. He did not complain of the ed a gain of over 14 per cent, and weak owing to the combined effects one of the problems with which any such Cupica's sidelights. She had a re- the Canadian Pacific of 34 per cent. Mission would have to deal. No definite decision had been taken with regard to asonable green light, which should

JAPAN INTENDS TO RETURN

SHANTUNG..

LONDON. May 6th.

COTTON TRADE MISSIONARY

COMING..

cussed at

LONDON, May 8th,

the

· she

or sailers.

4

The coal market in Kobe has been

of the better railway service in

I

143

Time

ד *

11

m

13 ನ

waam 8

28.57

M 10

*

Holzb KAND ·Malyk

OUR SHIPS FOR OUR MEN.

Mr and Mrs

Joblin

Mrs L. M. Joblin

Mr Thos. Vict

M.Mr Waring

Mr and Mrs J. B.

Wiliams

Mra H. Morgan Mr G. G. Wood

Johnson

PEAK HOTEL:

Mr and Mrs F. R.Mr W. B. Hopkins,

Adana

Bir S, Horu

Mr and Mrs G.,

Ala aster Mr R. G. Atwell Mr & Mrs M.

Bagtee

Mr G. W. Barton Mr C. R. Bird Mr and Mrs D, K.

Blair

C.Mrs J. B. Huggin Mr Hutchison Mr F. H. Johnsoti

Mrg E.

L Mir and

Kewley

Mr F. R. Lamb. MrJ de 3 Lancaster Mr F. H. Yan Lecr Mr P. E. Leonard Mrand Mrs G. P, de Long and maid

Mr. C.. W. Martyn

B

W. J. McLee

Mr. M. Blaker Mr S. Boosiorian Mr E. Boone Mr G. M. Brown Mr and Mrs C A.Mr J. Findlay Miller

Brown

Dr & Mrs Millet Ber

R. A. Burdle Mr and Mrs Mulder C.F

Mrs O'Sullian Capt. T. H. Butler MrT. L. Perkins My A. Dutton Lt. Col. & Mrs Thura-" Mr A. J. Carter ne by Pelham Mr & Mrs J. CochraMr & Mrs J

Pilger Lt. Col. E. J. Coles. Mr. A. Ban Mr E. J. Coomes

Church, Kennedy Road. Mrs. Cormack

Sunday Services, May 11. Morning Service-lam- Hymas, 343, 554, 242, 20

Anthem O Lord Bow Down. Erening Service, 6 p.m. Hymns, 17, 228, 249, 618, Preacher: Rev. J. Kirk Maconachio..

St. Peter's Church, West Point.

Sunday, May 11. 8am-Holy Communion.

ti ..Morning Prayer and Sermon.

Ponk Church.

3.16 a.Holy Communion.

The Gospel Hall.

.10 & 12 PEDDER 'STRZET. Weekly Services-Sunday: Breaking of Bread for Believers only, im. Gospel Mooting, 8 pm.

Tuesday and Thursday, Bible study,

8 p.

Friday, Ladies' Bible study, 5.30p.m. Saturday, Prayer Meeting, p

First Church of Christ Scientist, MacDonnell Bend.

11

»

A regulation in March 14's Lon-

BUNG AND APPLES. -

Sundays, 11 am Wednesdays, 8.30 p..

Worleyan Methodist Charob, Wanchal.

Morning Service, 10.16 am Evening Service, 615 pm

Soldiers' and Sailors' Home, Arsonal Street

Sunday Evening, Gospel Meeting, 8 p.m.

St. Joseph's Church,

Ar W. S. Davies Mr & Mrs Dawson Mr J. 8. Dobie Mr W. H. Dor's

Me and Mrs John

Duncan

Mr W. E. Roberta Mr F. J. de Roma Mr B. Rowers Major V. J. Sconthe-

bury

Mr and Mrs Murray

Scott

Mr. L. de Sherbinin

Mr F. A Dunsdale MrH. Sidini

Mr A. E. Faston

Mr A.Findlay-Smith

Mrs. Evena, M. B.E. Mrs T Thomas Mr Figaback

Mr C. Frater

Mr S. W. Frost

Lt. AL. Thompson Mr A. Toovey

Maj Gen F. Ventris Mr and Mrs A. D.Major & Mrs Wake-

Calloway

2250

Mr J.J.Haverdroze. Mr H. Walder Mr and Mrs J. AMr 0.3, Yumin

Hamilota

Mr P. Agra

CARLTON HOTEL.

Mr T. King

Mr M. R. AlexanderMiss E Lawn

Mr E Ledesme

Mr W. Alexandr Mr E Baker

Capt. L Laxmoore

Mr St. L. B. Benham Mí s D. May

Me and Mes ·E. E. Miss E. Berd

Melino Mr Braid Hra F. E. Cameron Mr O. Murrell Mr and Mrs Carbo Mr O. Master

Mr Nagle Mr E. Neill

Miss Cerbo

Mr C. C. A. Clark

Miss Cookes

Mr J. Croy

Mr E. Cru

Mr J. Dobbue

| Mr J. A. DesOrmes

Mr L Esparatą

Mr W. Ezra Mr and Mrs.

Forster

Capt. CE. Fantle

Hr J. de Obaldia Miss V. Pain Mrs Fiesse & child Mr and Mis L. E.

Price & daughter Mr A. Qujano Mr. A. Rodrigues

W.Mr M. Romos

Mr G. J. Spoor

Mr and Ms H.

Capt. Q. L. Frain Stephens Mr J. Gray

Mr O. W. Surgart Mr F. E. Hamilton. Miss W.Butkin Mr W. A. Henne Mr Geo. Titchener Mr H. J. Hennessy Mr W. L Wesser Mr J. do Hoog

KING EDWARD HOTEL

Garden Road.

Mr D. J. Adami Mrs Kilbea & child Mass and Sermon at 10 am, followed Mrs it. Almond Mrs Krahmaloff

Mrs B. Legge Dr M. E. Asger

Mrs McAinch Mr R. W. Brundle Mrs. M. McGce. Mr A. Bulloch Mr. F. W. McGrath Mr and Mrs Carbo, Mr. H. M. MeṬavish Miss Carbo

Mrs A. Monro Mr & Mrs A. CourseMr B. J. de Moore Mr F C. Cranh Mr F. W. Moore Mr T. B. Gulhane Mr D. Nicholde

Roman Unthello Cathedral,

-Glonemly.-

Against all appearances to the or Kyushu and Hokkaido and the re-trary (a woman correspóndent in the despatch of the Mission or its com- have been seen at a considerable dis- On April 14 an explosion took duction of freight rates. The price London writes) things here are get- position, but the matter would be distance, and he thought the Angelia place in the smelting furnace of the of Gensan coal (lump), which has ting cheaper-und nicer. I have had by the Benediction of the Flowed Miss A. Arderson

meeting at Manchester on Maersk did see the other shine at Fushun Steel Works, Ltd., killing been quoted at Y.100 (per 10,000 kin) several bus lutely new buns and Sacrament. May 7th. If those interested in the silk greater distance than she allowed, two and injuring more than ten came down to Y.95 on April 16,

euch of them had a currant in 'it industry desired to make any proposals half a length. Porting at a greater workmen. The explosion, is scri

Apples at Ad, a pound can be bought| for investigation abroad, he would be very distance was not a usual thing, and bed to the excessive pressure of gas glad carefully to consider them.

anywhere. In this case, it is true, they seem to be war apples, and toate more of war than of apples, but Mas at 6,7 and 9.30 am. only a short time ago apples, did not High Man at 8 a.m. grow under 24, 6d. a pound, we were 5.30 pm-Benediction of the Blessed Mr R. G. Doubledaykir T. E. Osborns

Mr & Mrs Gregory Mr and Mrs O. E Mr G. T. Hall

Richardson papil in its development that powder and brown suger as a rule, GOOD RULE FOR THE HOME. Mr & Mrs Hammers A. P. Sangster y mother of young children abould but there are exceptions. I bought

and family. Mr G. Stavrakov. AKE it a rulo of your home to Me A. Hang Mrs Stubbings and

daughter

FLYING IN INDIA,

It is understood that an extensive fying ground ja to be established at Karachi ut an carly date and that something like two lukbs of rupees

is to be spent on laying out the ground and erecting, temporary gar uges nd workshops which will later he replaced by more elaborate. build. ins.

probably never would have been generated inside the furnace, or else taken had there been a good lookout. to the entrance of water.-Man-

He was satisfied that not only did churia Daily News..

the Cupica alter under starbo.rd

helm, but there was some alteration under port helm. On the other side,

CROUP,

The output of coal in the five dis. HIS discuss is so dangerous and so told.. Chocolaté still tastes of coco

for å bad lookout and for porting he tricts in Chikuzen Province, Kyushu, be prepared for it is very risky to held the Angelica Marsk also to during March was, 1,018,596 tons, wait until Soho chocolate the other day of blame, and he made no distinction showing an increase of 86,910 tons and then the attack of croup, appeare, which the outer caver at last renly, between the blame of the two.

The RM1.5. Empress of Asin

due at Yokohama on May 12,

sal effectool and has never been known

Baernment

Malways keep on hand a bottle. of Mr A. Harrison

Wood

over the same period of last year. As child suffer until it can be obtained. tasted of chocolate us it used to bo Chamberlain's Colle and Diarrhea Mr F. Heathcote Capt. & Mrs Brain compared with the record output of Chamberlain's Cough Remerly is prompt. You can get chocolate eclairs for 6d. Remedy as a safeguard against bowel Mr J. C. Hupeter Mr and Mrs Under-

complaints. It always cures promptly Mr E Irving 983,966 tons of January, 1917, the fall in a bottle and though they do not gush seal and no household is sale without it. Mr and Mrs W.Mr and Mra 8. H. in output this year shows an increase in till in any case. Always have miste cream yet your fork produces an ocae For sale by all Chemists and Store- Jackson

Weat and family of 35,030 tona,

and Storekoepura.

koopers

Mr B. Jones.

which is really very gratifying

24

+