1912-11-27 — Page 5

Daily Press 孖剌西報 All

Page

WEATHER. REPORT.

On the 26th at 11.30 a.m.-The northern depression has passed into the Pacific Prez sure has in consequence increased considerably over N. Japan; it is nearly stationary over Chins, except at Haiphong, where it has do. At Tourane 1 has erensad moderately. decreased slightly.

The typhoon has entered the China Ses. Its approximato position at 6 a.m. this morning Was latitude 15 deg. N. and longitude 118 deg. E., moving W.N.W. or N.W..

Moderate monsoon is indicated along the E. const of Chine and the northern portion of tho China Bes.. Cyclonic gales may occur over the central portion.

Hongkong rainfall for 24 hours ending at 10a.m. to-day, 0.00 inches,

The forecast for the 24 hours ending at noon to-day is as follows:

DISTRICT

"Hongkong & Neighbourhood

Formosa, Channel

Forecast.

[N.E. winds Narong. Boath cost of China between ] The same as

No. 1. Ilongkong and latavaks. 1 South coast of China between The same t

No. 1. Hongkong and Hainan

N.E. winds, moderate; fine.

CHINA COAST METEOROLOGICAL

Station.

Vlastock

Nemuro Hakodate

26TH NOVEMBER, A.M.

Wind.

Takio. .Kochi

Nagasaki Kagoshima Oshima Naha...PAT Eshi'jma Bonin Is... Chefoo *-

Waibaiwei

Hankow

Kiukiang...... Shanghai

Catala

Sharp Peak...

Swatow

Amoy

Talhoku

Taichu

Teinar

Koshun

Pescadores

7a 30.13, 18161

6 n.29.89.

30.09

30.16

30 19 30.17!

ww! 8.-

WBW: 1

» 20,7

.30.23

..30.21' 49

7 a. 30.12 63

6 &.30,04 65

70.-

5 A. 30.02

30.01

99.99

29.96

Jaatonta. Hongkong

Vict. Poak Gap Rock

." 29.99

6.30.03

TE - 6.30.01

30.01

Pholien "Tourans

WNW

Mitadoo Wachow Hoihow........

9a.3..12 61

Pakhoi.....

629.99 64 29.93 68 29.86 70 129.84

EXE

WWW

29.86

Q. St. James

Aparri ........

Manila

Legaspi

Bacolod

Iloilo...=

Cebu *** Labasa

29.84-83

fti◓ཌfitཡཾ[F-སོ60)8]བ

T. F. ULAXTON, Director. --Hongkong, Observatory, November 26th,1912

i BAROMETER, reduced to 34 degrees Fahrenheit on the level of the sos in inchen, tenths and

hundredths.

Fahrenheit.

TIMPERATUER, in the shade, in degrees 8 Huntary, in percentage of maturation, the

hax idity of air saturated with moisture baing 100.

4 Distros of Winn, to two points.

5 Fouck OF WIND, wording to Beaufort Seale. G STATE OF WEATHER, b blue sky, a detached sked, drizzling rain, f fog, gloomy, a hail, 1 lightning, o averoast, p passing showers, q zqualis, rain, snow, t thunder, v visibility, w dew (wet). O RAIN in inches, tenths and hundredths. HONGKONG METEOROLOGICAL

Hongkong Observatory, November 26th

Previous On Date On Date

Day st

Barometer

at 2 p.m. 6 am. | 2p.m.

29.99

30.03 29.96

Temperature

Humidity

.75 -66.

Wind Direction

East

Feroe

સ

0 00

Weather Rain

Highest open air Temperature on 25th...72 Lowest open air Temperature on 25th...64 HÔNGKONG TIDE TABLE,

From 27th November to 3rd December, 1912

700

Wed.

HIGH WATER,

Month

F'kong

Height.

Low WATHR

Hrong.

Quo right

Mean

Time.

Time

h. m.

014 a 4

ft. in.

h. m.

·ft in.

6 m 5 20

10 17 a 8 7. 3 30 3 9

Thurs. 28

1 24 al 4 4 fm 6 11

0 7

11 388 5 4284-1

FT 29

11 56

B 0.1 4 40 x 4 3

4 6 8 1 1 2

gu ས ་མ་

Batur. 30 m 3 49

5 36 & 4 5

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27TH, 1918.

SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANŸ.

were

QUE OVERHEATED BUILDINGS.

The wrong ideas on ventilation that have become generally accepted Pointed out in his British Association address by Dr. Leonard Hill, who showed that the health-giving properties of the air are suitable temperature, light, move- ment, and relative moisture, and that, unless dangerous discese gorms are pre- sest, the exhaled "poisons" and carbon dioxide of a crowded room can be safely disregarded.

Bad smells are not proof'

of danger. Disgust may be aroused in: sensitive persons by the odour of soiled clothes, skin secretions, dead meat, glue- works, fried-fish shops, soap and bone- manure works, sowers, certain kinds of cheese, or lamp oil, but the robust health of workers living much in such odours is convincing evidence of the harmlessness of such surroundings. The city dweller growa pale and anemie from monotonous living day and night in a moist, windless and overheated atmosphere. He is not suffering from the poison of the badly ventilated rooms, but from the lack of change and exercise in the cold, dry wind

More than

BALT

TO-DAY

The Eemington Typewriter Factory in working all day and all night, and is Six Thousand Machinem behind in ita order.

The extensive enlargements to this factory, recently completed, have already proved inadequate to supply the rapidly increasing demand for the Visible Hemington Models, and contracts have just been let for another and even vastor addition to the works.

For 10 months of 1911 our business has been larger than for the whole 12 months of any year since the beginning:

MILLION THREE-QUARTERS OF A Remington Typewriters are in x-more than any other make, and more than many others combined.

To-day, as always, the bulk of the Typewriting of the World is done on

REMINGTONS.

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO.

(INCORPORATED).

SIEMSSEN & Co., HACHINERY DEPT),

HONGKONG AND CANTON, General Agents for South China, Formoen, etc. N.B.-Plemen write, and return of post will bring you free of obarge an illustrated booklet, “Touch Method Typewriter Instrastor," invaluable to all using a typewriting machine. 147-2

SHIPPING IN PORT.

Alta1, Russian str., 2,389, F. Ålbrecht, 93rd November-Moji 17th November, Coal.-Gilman & Co.

VISITORS AT HOTELS.

Honakoka Hor..

ANGRIN, German str., 1,005, 0. Kumpel, Prince Phys Mals

Ammat and party My A. T. Barberini

22nd November-Hongay 20th Novem- ber, Coal.-Butterfeld & Swire. BELLEROPHON, British str., 5,743, JAME. R. Bata

Bebb, 25th November-Liverpool 13th Mr E. A. Beanront October, General. Butterfield

Mrs E. B. Balilios Swiro.

Mr C. D. J. Bell

CLANAN, British str., 1,350, W. L. Jones, Mr C. R. Benyon

24th November Shanghai 21st Mr G. A. Bena November, General.-Butterfield & Mr Bernhard Swize.

Mr M. S. Bishop CHICAGO MARU, Japanese str., 3, 182, I. Mr & Mrs Ñ.

Blanch Goto, 23rd November-Manila 21st November, Hemp and General. Mr. R. C. Burg 18 Osaka Shoten Kaisha. CHINKING, British str., 1,220, George Ainslie, 22nd November-Chinking 19th November, General.-Butterfield Mr. Campbell & Swire.

Mr R. N. Christie

Master C. B. Keator Mrs. Komer Mr Albert Kopp Mr. A. Kruseman Capt C. G. Kahn Mr F. Kelka

Mr H. A. LampIBAR Lt B. L.. Landet

Mr & Mrs H, D. Law

Mr R. Lebmann

Mr G. F. Lehnert

Mr J. Lewistha

Mr G. T. Lloyd

Mr S. Lowrie

Mr. O. Buschner

Mr & Mrs W. A.

Bushing

DAIYA MARU, Japanese atr., 1,734, K.Mr A. A. Claxton

Kobayashi, 18th November-Waka Mr& Mrs 8. T. Cohn matsu 12th November, Coal-Mitsu Mr T. J. Cokely

Mrs W. F. Cowan Bishi Goshi Kaiaba.

Mies Cracker HEIMDAL, Norwegian str., 742, J. A. John

sob, 22nd Naverüber-Haiphong 20th November, Stone-Showan, Tomes & Co.

24th November Shanghai BIN KING, Chinese str., 1,202, Halkett,

November, General.-Chinese.

21st

Mrs Loois H. Crazier Mr G. P. Curry Mr V. d'Oettingen Mr C. H.

Davis

Mr D. C. Dick Mr R. H. Dodgeor Mr W. C. Drew Mr M. Earnshaw

and sunlight. In city or country, discase THE AUSTRALIAN ORIENTAL KAOLING, British str. 1.143, Rees Lewis, Mr R. H. Douglas

is favoured by confined, over-warm air.

BOLID OIL FUEL.

The solidified petroleum proposed by English ship-owners as a substitute for coal on steamships is claimed to give 2 tinies as much heat as the same weight of coal. It is burned like any solid fuel, is dustless, leaves no ash; and in squared blocks it packs very closely-a fact that, with the high heating power, greatly in- creases the vessel's range. The crude oil is solidified by boiling and adding stearic acid and alcoholic solution of soda.

CHEMICAL ANALYSIS BY DARK RADIATIONS..

A new method of analysis by lumines- cence under ultra-violet rays is being worked out, especially hy German chemists, and is believed to offer a very sensitive test of foods, minerals, chemicals, and other substances. Though most ob jects light up in these dark rays, the shades and intensities of colour vary

LINE.

HONGKONG TO PHILIPPINES AND AUSTRALIAN PORTS.

SAILINGS (SUBJECT xo ALTERATION).

Steamers.

*TAIYUAN

CHANGSHA”

Arrive Hongkong" Leave

froza Australia.

- 31at Doc.

Hongkong for Australia.

2nd Deo, Noon.

4th Jan., Noon

These Steamers are fitted with Refrigerating Machinery, ensuring a plantiful supply of Ice, Fresh Provisions, etc., and have superior sccommodation with Eleotris Light throughout and Electrio Fans in the State-Rooms. A duly qualified Dootor is carried. Reduced Faces, Cargo booked through for all Australian, New Zealand and Tasmanian Porta.

For freight or passage, apply to

Hongkong, 22nd November, 1912.

BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE,

1324 TELEPHONE No, 36.

greatly from those thown in ordinary R.M.S. “DUNOTTAR

illumination.

Certain minerals and

chemicals that usually appear homogene ous reveal points of different colour due to impurities, and these will probably be found to be recognizable. The best source of ultra-violet rays bas so far been the ferro-carbon are, the luminous rays being separated by a suitable filter. A special form of spectroscope extends this kind of analysis; and the glow of minute ob jects is shown by a specially adapted microscope. Under this microscopo, dif ferent bacteria have their various charac teristic fluorescences against a dark back- ground. In connection with this analysis, it will be recalled that Prof. Wood of Baltimore screened off all but the ultra- violet in the radiations of the moon, and thus detected rock variations yet to be in- terpreted.

THE AURORA AND WIRELESS.

The aurora borealis appears to affect the electric waves sent north and south between Hammerfest, Norway, and the most northerly wireless telegraph station at Green Harbour, Spitzbergen, Mer sages mentioning a brilliant aurora have extraordinarily strong and distinct when no light in the sky was thero visible; and, on the other hand, signals sent, northward during bright aurora have been at times wholly interrupted. That is, the northward electric waves are weakened, while those passing southward are strengthened.

reached Hammerfest

A JOURNAL-BEARING METAL

The journal-bearing alloy adopted by the Hungarian State Railway officials, after a test of three years, consists of 78 parts of lead, 17 of antimony, and 2 of tin. The trial was made on not less than 5,000 cars, and the results have been highly satisfactory.

BILICA IN A NEW FORM.

ÁGENTS

Mr F. S. Barlanget

Mr & Mrs Eliată Mas M. D. Evens

26th November-Wuhu 20th Novem- her, Rice. Butterfield & Swire. LAIBANO, British str., 2,295, E. J. Tadd, Mr & Mr H. C.

18th Noverober-Moji 13th November, Ehrenfels Coal and General Jardine, Mathe- son & Co. LockSUN, German str., 1,020, W. Taubert, 23rd November-Dangkok 18th Novem- ber, Rice. Butterfield & Swire. PABUMPENE, British str., 1,065, J. H. Scott, 3rd November-Manila 20th November, Ballast.-Chinese."

J. PROTESILAUS, British str., 6,118,

Milhench, 24th November-Tacoma 28th October, Flour and General. Butterfield & Swire. Rumor, American str. 1,450, J. Miller,

Mr. H. H. Ewing Mrs 0. Finlayson Mr H. G. Flaker Mr E. A, 8, Fowler Mr & Mrs For

Mr & Mrs. J. S. H.

Frank

Mr French and child Mr Denman Falter Mr I. Gabaldon Madam Gautlicis & Mr George

CASTLE." SHINEU MARK, Japanese str. 3,250, K. Capt. T. P. Hull

THE above Steamor of 5,687 Tous Ragistar and Clased 100 A.1. at Lloyds, having T

Superior First Class Passenger Accommodation, fitted with Wireless Telegraphy, Electric Fans in all Staterooms and carrying First Class Passengers only. She will return here on THURSDAY, January 2nd, and mail for SINGAPORE, PENANG," RANGOON, CALCUTTA, MADRAS, COLOMBO, BOMBAY, SUEZ (for CAIRO), PORT SAID, MESSINA and MARSEILLES on MONDAY, January 6th, 1915.

A number of vacant First Class Berths are Available at Moderate Rates, and special accommodation can also be Booked if required. For further particulars please apply to-

JARDINE, MATHESON & Co., LTD. ÅGENTS.

[13:3

Hongkong, 13th November, 1912

LORD. ROBERTS' WARNING. "Arm and prepare to quit yourselves like men, for the time of your ordeal is was Lord Roberts impressive at hand" warning at Manchester.

Now, he said, "just as in 1866 and in 1870, war will take place the instant the German forces by land and ses are, by their superiority at every point, as certain of victory as anything in human calculation can be made certain. Ger- many strikes when Germany's hour has struck. That is the time-honoured policy of her Foreign Office. It is her policy at the present hour. It is, or should be, the policy of every nation prepared to play

a great part in history.

in equipment, a failure in ecergy. Unless I am misinformed, the majority of the Territorials are now in favour of compulsion....

"I have commanded your armies in peace and, in war.

I say to you, the young men of this city and of this nation, that your enfranchisement is not com plete until you have become soldiers as. well as citizens, prepared to attest your manhood on the battlefield as well as at the election booths.

SHIPPING REPORTS. --- Strong N.E. monsoon and large sea.

The British str. Leongsang reports

Strong winds and sea from Northward

Benlarg reports N.E., frequent rain squalle.

The British str.

Dr & Mrs Lyall

Mrs R. T. Matheson

and ehtid Mrs MsCrao

Mr N. C. MacGregor Mr. MacKenzïe Ming E. W. MəKibbin Mr John MoKibbin. Mr D. G. MacLarnen Mr J. Madden Dr. O. Marristi Mr & Mri

MacIntyne Dr & Mrs C W.

MaKenny

Neil

Mr. B. K. Mohta Mr J. Moreoki Mr & Mrs J. B. Mills Mr & Mrs E., V. Mitobelmore and child

Mr H. Molden Mr. J. Morris

Mr & Mrs J. D. F.

Mülder

Mr & Mrs Nassim Dr Neubert

Capt & Mrs F. D. Northcomba

Mr S. H. Nozon Mr. L. Osorio Mr L. 3. Perkins Mr R. B. Plaffer Mr F. G. R. Pierson Mr J. Polale

Mr M. L. Quarkon F. Miss 9. E. Quinn

24th November-Manila 21st Novm- ber, General-Shewan, Tomics & Co. SABINE RICKMERS, Dutch str., 573, "de Miss George

Vries, 19th November-Swatow 18th Mr A. G. Gordan November, Nil.-Asiatic Petroleum | Me J. Gourgay.

Mr V. Goulbourn Co. SHIDZUOKA MABU, Japanese str, 4,072, Mr & Mrs Joseph

Gould T. Irisawa, 25th November-Shanghai 22nd November, Flour. Nippon Mr D. M. G. Gratams Yusen Kaisha.

Mr R. J. Grimshaw

Izumi, 25th November-Miike 19th Dr J. G. Esam November, Con- Mitsui Bussan Mr & Mrs W. H.

Hannibal Kaisha,

Me W. T. Harlord Mr A. Harrison Mr A. E. Herdman Miss M. Hirst Mr James Holland MH. Holmes Mr Harold Holgate Mr E. Hope Dr 8. Hough Capt R. Innes

SINGAN, British str., 1,047, J. D. Milne, 24th November Haiphong 2nd November, General.-Butterfield & Swire. BOSHU MARU, Japanese str., 1,119,

Tashiro,

November-Swato

24th

23rd November,. General. - Osaka Bhosen Kaisha. STANDARD, Norwegian str., 894, Steen- November-Suminoye, earth, 19tb General.-Aagaard, Thoresen & Co. SULTAN VAN LANGKAT, Dutch str., 2,303, Kuhn, 21st November-Newchwang 14th November, Nil.-Asiatic Petro- leum Co. TAIBHUN, Chinese str., 1,216, R. G. Para- more, 2nd November-Tientsin 15th November, General.-Chinese. TJIMAHI, Dutch str., 3,880, E. E. V. Scheimbuk, 24th November-Moji 19th November, Nil-Java-China- Japan Lijn,

PASSENGERS.

ARRIVED.

Per Loongsang, from Manila, Miss Fitz-Gerald.

Por Bornen, from Sandakan, Mr. Wardrop.

Per Vore, for Hongkong, from Shang- hai, Mr. G. C. Clark, Miss E. J. Pilson and Miss S. 0. Put.

Per Flintshire, from Shanghai, Mr. Nesbitt and Miss Heaton. and Mrs. J. S. Furtadi, Mr. Sharp, Mrs.

MrT. G. Janney Mrs A. HE. Johnston Miss A. W. Johnston Mr S. L. Josent Mrs A, N. E.Judah Miss Judah Mr W. Kalle Mrs J. F. Keator Miss Keator

Mr E. B. Ray

Mias F. Heay

Mr Chas. Reich

Mr & Mrs J, A. Rola

Dr Scherer

Mr E. Sohmidt

Mr W. Schmolke

Mr W. ff, Selano

Mr J. C. Sibley

Mr E. D. Smith

Mr. H. R. Soloman

Miss Square

Mr P. D. Sutherland Mr M. Taloni Mre Henry Taylor Mr G. Vermoij. Mr&Mrs E.Vollbrecht Miss M. Warren Mr. H. Watkins Capi E. Waters Mr & Mra B. Webb, Mr O. E Watkins. Mr D. M. Wasmend Mr & Mrs B. H

White

Mr A. Whitmarsh Mr & Mrs J. W. Withington

Mr G. G. Wood Mr & Mrs J. F. Wright Mr J.A.Young

KING EDWARD Horm

Mr T. Aoki

Mr F. Azon Dr Belilioa

Mist Massey

Mr & Mrs F.E

MoHugh

Mr & Mrs Brind and Capt G. D. Milla

children

Mr K. Miyatomi Mra Bires and child Mr & Mrs J. H. N Miss E. B. Carpenter Mody Mis M. Cochrane Lient, Crosse

Mr W. Donaldson Mrr Evans and child Mr E. E. Garrard Mr Geo, Grimble Mr & Mas J. E.

Hansen

Mr E. Huntor

Mr. Hyde Mr A. E. Kous

Hyde

Per-Forek, for Hongkong, from Yoke- hama, Mr. Brown, Mrs. F. A. Beckwith, Mr & Mire F.

McHurt Dr. Barchers; from Shanghai, Mr. Fenner, Mr. Jamieson, Mr. Sero, Mr. E. Mr R. M. Manderson Lebas and Family, Mr. Y. B. Fiedler, Miss Merron, Miss Ramsay, Miss Harri- son, Mr. J. de B. L. Tjoenk, Miss L. N. Vathurst, Dr. D. W. Ross, Mr. A. Merloan, Me, N. E. Wetzel, Mr. A. R. Lowe, Mr. R. D. Harvey, Mr. Fallste', Mr. and Mrs. F. Diedrich, Mr. N. A. Little and servant, Capt. F. J. Prym, Miss Gubbay and servant, Mr. and Mrs. Lopes and son, Mrs. M. 5. Ware, Mre. and Master Baith and Mr. J. Thie- patrick.

We may stand still. Germany always adveness, and the line along which she 18 now most manifest. It is moving is

PASSED THE CANAL. towards a complete supremacy by laaj and sea. Contrasted with our own apathy. or puerile and spasmodic efforts, how

Oct. 31st-Sardinia, Nov. 1st-Antenor, impressive is this magnificent and un-fachaon, Sumatra, Sydney 5th-Bet resting energy! It has the mark of true gravia, Benclench, Ceylon, Indrasinha, greatness it extorts admiration even Lutzou, Henclaus, Moyune 8th-Dulon, The existence of a hitherto unknown from those against whom it is directed!

Tomber Bune way in which Britain Hitachi Maru, Patroclus, Peiho, Fera. form of so familiar a substance as silicu-

12th-Aki Maru, Caledonien, Denbar, the most abundant compound on earth--can have peace not only with Germany Kaerber, Namur, Palma, Polyphemus, seems rather surprising. A German but with every other Power, and that is Sambia, Africa, Tencer, Lovat, 0, J. 2. mineralogist, F. Tucan, has reported find to present such a battle-front by sea and Ahlers. 15th-Bentawers, Canton, Nera, ing in a cave a secondary lime deposit land that no Fower or probable combinar Pembrokeshire, Ping Suey, Demodacus containing fine silica, with a little com- tion of Fowers shall dare to attack her 19th-Corinthic, Glenlochy, Farvaerts, mon salt, and traces of iron, aluminum without the certainty of disaster. But

Fangtare, Furet Bulow 22nd-C. Ferd. and magnesium. A very fine white dust there is a way in which Britain is certain Laeisz, Derflinger, Hector, Indrani, Per Siberia, for Hongkong, from Sen remained after the lime had been dis solved out with hydrochloric acid. With to have war and its horrors and calami- Jason, Kleist, Mishima Maru, Miyasaki Francisco, etc., Comdr. and Mrs. A. O.

ties: it is this, by persisting in her Mara. present course of unpreparedness, her apathy, unintelligence, and blindness, and in her disregard of the warnings of the most ordinary political insight, as well as of the example of history.

paper.

water the dust formed a milky fluid that readily passed through the best filter The milkiness was insolable in alkalies, even when concentrated, but was dissolved by concentrated sulphuric acid. The dust was apparently silica in a new form. It is supposed to be of secondary origin, and to have been precipitated from solution with the lime containing it.

GASEOUS BATHS.

"PRACTICALLY DEFENCELESS."?

We have a fleet, but that feet is rapidly becoming unequal to the fleets by. which we may be opposed, and by the inadequacy of our land forces it is maimed and hampered in its very nature.

Oxygen baths, which seem to have cap- tured the German fancy, are supplied by | as a fiest. various preparations, which decompose on "What, then, is my plan, and what is being placed in the bath, and slowly give my ultimate counsel to the nation and the off oxygen, which bubbles up through the message to my countrymen at this solemn water, and collects as a gaseous covering hour? It is Arm and prepare to quit around the body of the patient. From 10 yourselves like man, for the time of your to 20 or more quarts of gas are produced, ordeal is at hand. A long time has been In the process of Horslinagoart of

Twelve

2.41 4 4m 7 10 09 hydrogen peroxide is added to the bath, allowed us for preparation.

followed by a little hepin, an inexpensive years have been given to us, and in those product from the liver, and in a short years. we have modified and remodified time the catalytic action of this substance the effete voluntary system: we have causes the giving off of about 10 quarts of invented several new names and a new But as regards efficiency and oxygen. In 15 minutes, when gas bubbles costume. fill the water, the bath is ready.

as regards prepared ss for war we are practically where we were in 1900.

BOLL 1 17

Мсп.

Thes

7 39 18 | 1 5

4 46

q 7 27 4 7

2 2 56 6 8 10 20 1 8

5 32 a 5 3

5 4 34

10 6 4 5

3 8

6 3m 1.1 13

SALE

BOUND VOLUMES of the HONGKONG

1912. With InDe Price $7.50.

· LOCOMOTIVE PROSPECTS;

Asa European Power, as a Continental How to improve the locomotive still Power, we do not exist for war. Our Turther was considered by Herr Hammer Army as & belligerent factor in European at a recent meeting of the Society of Ger- politics is almost a negligible quantity. man Engineers. With the improvements The Empire is at all times practically just exhibited at Turin in mind, it was

defenceless beyond its first line. Such an concluded that future progress might be

expected from the use of high steam Pres. Empire invites war. Ita assumed security- WEEKLY PRESS, January to JUNB sure, the use of more highly superheated amid the armaments of Europe, and now The Territorial Force is now an Steam, valve gear betterments, utilization of Asia, is insolent and provocative. of the heat of waste gases pow lost in the smoke stack, and the purification and pre- acknowledged failure-a failure in dis heating of feed water.

eipline, a failure in numbers, a failure

On Sale at the "HOKOKONG DAILY PERSS," Ofoe.

Hongkong, 26th August, 1912

Pathan, Priam,

Rutherglen.

ARRIVALS AT HOME. November 22nd-Bulow, Koeber, Nera, Tencer

APIOLINE

Major G. J. Morris. Mr J. Midyushima Mr M. F. Murray Mr K. Nakashima Mr & Mrs B. N. Obly Capt & Mrs PO

vs L. Ramsay Mi F. Saunders Mr & Mrs Schenk

Dr Sibree

Mr H. S. Sparge Mra A. G. Smith Chpt & Mrs Allan # Stawart and obili

теп

Comdr. Basil Taylor

Mr & Mrs Komp Mr & Mr O.Laurien Mr H. H. Taylor Mr & Mrs Lounire Mr C. N. Manboft Mr G.H. May

Capt & Mrs Valantize

and children Mr Walker

GRAND HOTEL

Mr H. L. Aikez Armenia, Almy, Mr. and Mrs. Appleton, Miss Mr W. E. Andrews

Elmira Arville, Mr. F. Atkins, Mr. Chas. Mr C, Arlt Bradshaw, Miss J. Brodfoot, Miss E. M. Mr P. Ballans

Mr F. G. Booky Butler, Miss I. A. Butler, Miss P. M.

Mr & Mro F. Butler, Misa D. P. Butler, Miss G. C.

Campbell Butler, Mra J. N. Brewer, Miss H. F.

Mr W. Cannon Brewer, Miss A. W. Brewer, Misa A. L.

Mr G. Challangar Cutler, Miss L. P. Castle, Miss D. Cogge- Mr Jack Cordill shall, Miss Mollie Carson, Mr. Geo. J Curtis Cheesebro, Mrs. B. V. Collins, Miss B Miss M. Earthagen Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Curtis, Mr. Mr T. Eddingdeld F. G. Eagle, Mr. J. W. Elder, Mr. and Mr Elson Mra, Fritz Field, Miss Dolly. Fiuerty, | M. C. T. Mr. W. H. Cochmaur, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mr José T. Fizasras Gainey, Miss L. Hunt, Mr. Albert Mr J. Gittaer Hashim, Mr. C. G. Hannan, Mies Myrtle Mr H. B. Graham Jasperson, Mr. H. W. Kelley, Mr. H. M. Mr W, P. Gregory Kester, Mr. J. F. Keator, Jr., Mr. Wm. Mr Peyton Griffu Leoin, Misa M. Leoin, Mr. H. Morrell, Mr C. G. Hann Miss Jean McIntosh, Mr. T. M. MacMr W. J. Hood Queen, Mr. J. C. Muorman, Mr. and Mrs. Mr Th. Jacobean B. F. Mackall, Miss Katherine MacKall, Mr & Mrs Kingaby Mrs. M. B. Miachen, Mrs. C. C. Maxon, Mr & Mrs Larentzen Miss W. Mazen, Mr. and Mrs. D. R.Mr Lorria

(CHAPOTEAUT)

LADIES SAFE

REMEDY

For functional troubles, delay, paln and those irregularities peculiar to the sex.

Prescribed by the highest French Medios authorities and superior to Tansey, steel Drops and. Penny Royal CHAPOTEAUT, 8, rue Vivienne, Far's. Bold by a Chimiste,

傅

173-5

Nott, Mr. E. Oldon, Mr. J. G. Ozoic,

Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Phelps, Mr. Drydan

Phelps, Miss C. Phelps, Mrs. I. B.

Mr J. J. Lynch

Mr & Mrs E. C. Miller

Mr L. Mills

Mr & Mrs Mudle Mr A. T. Myall

C. MR. J. Nelson

Mr P. Nitze

Mr Differ

Mr S. Paul Mr V. Pennell Mr & Mrs Pink

Mr & Mrs Radovinky Mr A. Bost

Mr & Mrs Russell Mr A. S. Russell Mr L. Schmitto

Mr & Mrs Bahneither.

Mr L. Smith

Mr F. H. Shaw Mr J. E. Shearer Mr & Mrs Stanhoff Mr E. Thompson Mr E. Torpaner.. MrR. Valpole

Mr H. Ventzle Mr H. W. Whester

Preston, Mr. T. Poponich, Mr. Jack PRINTING“

Ryan, Mre. C. R. Ringer, Mr. D. D. Rankin, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Somerville, Mr. H. Percy Smith, Mr. Willie Smith, Miss Eva Stone, Mr. M. J. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Teal, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Terry, Mrs. W. B. Toruroth and servant, Master Werner Toruroth, Mr. T. C. Welsh, Mr. H. N. Whitford, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Williams, Master Harold Williams Mr. W. T. Wells and Mrs. J. F. Soper.

Nothing creates sash a good impresion

business as the use of First Class Printing, The difference in cost between good and bad. printing and material is generally ni.

1912-11-27 — Page 5

Comments

Private Research Note