TRIBUTE TO JOURNALISM BY THE||
KING.
THE NEWSPAPERS IN WAR.
Colonel Seely, the Secretary of State for War, was the chief guest at the annual dinner of the Institute of Journalists (London district) held at Connaught Rooms, under the chairmanship of Mr. Spenser Sarle.
The Chairman announced that in response to a message of loyalty and affection sent to the King, the following reply had been received:--
The King heartily thanks those Lon- don members of the Institute of Journal ista dining together this evening for their kind message of loyalty and good wishes transmitted by you, their chairman. His Majesty fully realises how much the general public owe to those who follow
TÅR HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1918.
We assumed that he did it for the sake of domestic peace; but he did not get his allowance back, and we felt a little sorry for him.
Yet the fact remains that from the day when be ceased to share in his wife's opulence, Athelney Joneson has becoms more and more ostentatious in his display Ile smokes extraordinarily of wealth. good Havanas now, whereas pipes and a very occasional Manila Batisfied him before. He entertaing his men friends in
town frequently to drive all the
and particularly well,"
I have known
WAY
home in a taxi rather than wait an hour for the next train. He has recently joined an excellent golf club and bought
now ontst, and he talks in his vague, shy sort of way of a trip to Switzerland for the winter sports.
Wo should be less than human in Acacia row if we showed no surprise at all this.. Moreover, it is obvious that Mrs. Joneson
INTIMATKINS
THE
Remington
Typewriter
18 THE
PERPETUAL
VISITORS AT HOTELS
HONGKONG HOTEL.
Mr Mrs Adair ...... Mr G. Aurely
Ne A. E. Barberini Capt
H.
F.
B. Barttelot, E.N Mr E. R. Bato Mr E. A. Beaumont Comte G. Costa de
Beauregaird
Mr J, Berals
Mr & Mrs H. Ferbell Kr & Mis C. D. J.
Bell
Mra E. Behn
Mr G. A. Bana
PIONEER Capt C. R. Beynon
ongh
the strenuous and enacting career of is mystified, too, but she does her best to of Remington leadership, Thoy represent the aum tefal of all Typewriter Achievement-patr & Mrs
journalism, and what heavy responsibli- ties devolve upon the members of that great profession."
In responding to the toast of his
conceal it,
Joneson did in the City; all we know was We had never known for certain what that he had some small and not very profit hours every day.
Blanch
Mr Hambley Brereton Mr C. W. Brown Miss J, Bawa
MFB. C Bings The No. 10 and No. 11 VISIBLE REMINGTON MODELS are the latest expressions Mr W. H. Birchen. N. F. and present,
They contain every merit that the Remington has always had, and avory merit that any They contain, in addition, new and fundamental improvements that no typewriter has ever Writing Machine bas ever bad.
KS TAULATOR Tout improvements are the latest contributions to Typewriter Progress, and they are Remington contributions-every one. in all new Developments of the Writing Machine.
The Remington, the Original Pioneer in the Typewriter field, in the present-day Pioneer
Majesty's Ministers, proposed by M. ablo business, to which he went for a few had; among them the FIRST COLUMN SELECTOs, the FIRST DUILT-IN TADulator and the VIEST, Mr M, W. Brok
Harry Lawson, M.P.,
The mystery of his sudden opulence hung like a cloud over our social life; we discussed it discrectly, but persistently in dining-room and smoking-room; and it was debated less discreetly, but persistently, in all the Acacia-row draw-
speculation."
Colonel SEELY congratulated the insti- tate upon the continued growth of the movement. He believed that if ever there was a profession which should be handed closely it was that of the journalist. The calling was an arduous one, and the Kinging-rooms. had shown, by his message, how fully he realised the vast responsibility that rests upon the journalist. In the position he (Colonel Seely) had the honour to hold, was brought home to him more and more every day, the journalist's vast power for good or evil. Those who failed in efficiency in journalism felf behind more rapidly than in any other walk in tine; for in no profession was there more need for the alert touch of the master mind and the alert determination, to succeed. The race was more swift than in any other profession, so they did well to combine, and he wished a good success to the institute, which sought to lift up and help forward those who, in this exceedingly strenuous life, fell by the wayside.
INFLUENCE OF THE PRESS. The influence of the Press, he proceed- ed, for good or evil, in peace and wat, was great. On the whole there was this to be said: that although journalists had the power for evil they did not use it. Justice was done, and when a man bestemte journalist he became a great craftsman, but he did not forget that he was still an Englishman, & Briton. As to the powers of the Press in war, this was an aspect of the case with which he was specially concerned. They might at any moment not only in war, Int in peace, in connection with matters that concerned war, do infinite harm to the country they loved. In respect of this immense power,
more
Some of us thought that he had written. a problem novel of High Life under a "nom-de-plume." Others hinted that perhaps in his working hours he was 9 chauffeur. One or two hinted vaguely at But Joneson gave us no hint; be simply went on looking richer and richer every day; and during the. fortnight that his wife spent in prison for breaking a window in Regent-street he entertained a party of bachelors at Portis Villa and hired a motor for the whole time to take them to the golf links or the City,
It was I who was privileged to hear the solution of this haunting mystery; Jone- son told it to me in quite a matter-of-fact way one evening after a dinner at is club.
While we were smoking, I picked up an evening paper and glanced through it..
hid More pillar bok outtages,' wearily as I laid it down,
Joneson looked up quite sharply:
Does it say what stuff they used this time he asked.
Corrosive acid," I replied, and be said "Ah!" and then "Good" in such a satisfied way that I at once demanded a. full explanation.
It's quite simple," he replied, in a nonchalant tone. I supplied the cor- rosive acid. I laid in a large stock of it a few week ago, along with other glutinous and offensive substances, which I felt sure would suit them.
I began to see light now. "How did
Lasked. I began to have-
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO.
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SHIPPING IN PORI.
STEAMERS.
ABIARE MARU, Japanese str., 2,183, Sato,
24th January-Miike 18th January,
Coal-Mitsui Bussan Kaishs. BENAWERS, British str., 2,520, H. W. Beò,
WEATHER REPORT.
On the 27th at 11.50 am. The anti-cyclone has weakened and moved eastward. It is now. central over the Yellow Sea.
Pressure has decreased moderately over China, and increased moderately over Japan. It is stationary ever. Cochin China and the Philippines.
20th January-Moji 14th January, Coal-Gibb, Livingston & Co. BORNEO, German str., 1,344, F. Sembill, 23rd January-Bandakan 17th Janu- ary, Gederal-Melchers & Co. Caravo, British str., 1,199, F. Mooney,
24th January-Bangkok 10th Janu-Chins Ess ary, Rico.-Jardine, Matheson & Co. DAINICHI MAзu, Japanese str., 1,952, T.
The monsoon will be interrupted to the north of Fooshow, and will moderate over the
Hongkong minfall for 24 hours ending 10a.m. to-day, 0.00 inches.
Mr Mo
Miss N. B. Burr Mr H, Willis Bund Mr O. Buschner Mr A. J. Cambridge Mr J. S. Campbell Mrs Smollett Camp
bell
Miss Smollett Camp.
ball
Mr H Catlin Mrs H. F. Chalkley Mr J. S. Chalmera Mr Cariton Chase Mr Chaplin and majd
Mr V. T. Chisholm
· Miss Q. St. Claire MrA, A. (Jaxton
Mr & Mrs W. W. Cobb Mr T. J. Cokely Mr A. G. Cowie Mrs W F. Cowe Mr 1. W. Cranston Miss Crooker Mr G. P. Curry. Mr V. d'Oettingen Mr A. F. Deane
Me J. D. Deacon
N.
Mr H. C. Denson
Mr A G. Dnisch
at
Mr C. T. Dinitrieft - Mr W. Dietzar
The forecast for the 24 hours ending at noon to-day is a sofort
ISTRICT
Nakamura, 24th January-Moji 18th January, Coal.-Bradly & Co.
man, 22nd January-Bangkok 16th DEVAW ONOSE, British str., 1,057, E. Gathe January, Riee.-Butterfield & Swire. DUSKILIO, British str., 1,210, J. F. Hongkong & Neighbourhood
Tullock, 21st January-Bangkok 13th January, Rice.-Bank Line, Ltd. EMPELSE or JAPAN, British str., 5,940, 9. Robinson, R..B., 18th January-Van- couver 28th December, Mails and General-C. P. R. Co.
Formosa Channel
040
Capt & Mra C. Doster
and child, US.A.
Mr R. H. Douglas
FORECAST,
Mr A. G. Dovey
Mr W. C. Draw
Northerly gala
moderating
South coast of China between fThe samo na Hengkong and Iamooka No. 1.
then, wielded by men of great intelligence io da this you know they were going FENGTEIN, British str., 1,073, A. Harris, South coast of China between (The same as
a sort of awe for this quiet, patisut little man, for whom I had felt so sorry a year he ago,
and vigour, should the State, he asked, attempt to persunic or attempt to com- pel?" say without a doubt," declared, and with all authority, here! in England we will persuade and not compel. It would he a dreadful thing if the Press of England, with high tradi- tions, higher than any other Press in the
ford, were supposed to be for one instant
at the beck and call of Downing-street or Whitehall." This had not been and never would be, he proceded, but in those difficult and delicate matters in warfare as to how to prevent the great business of the Press from giving undue advantage to their opponents, they knew they could rely not only upon the good sense but the patriotism of the British Press.
SOLUTION OF DIFFICULTIES,
"He answered quite coolly and without any shame, I became an advocate of Woman Suffrage a few weeks after my I was BO wife docked my allowance. sympathetic to their Cause that I was
asked, to attend their stupid little secret
meetings in my own house; and I nearly always know what they are going to do next. He giggled quickly for a moment, and then went on.
I looked at him as he went on with his utterly shameless tale-looked at him with unwilling admiration.
In fact, I often advise them as to the next step and then go out next day, and lay in a stock of hammers or dogwhips, ur whatever the weapon may be. I made quite a corner in hammers, last spring, Women have very little of what I should call the commercial instinct, and when On that we mean to rely," he con- they are set on making fools of them- tinued, and I venture to appeal to you selves, they pay the most ridiculous prices My little to-night to carry out whatever plan may for the means of doing it. he devised, with the firm determination to place of business is very central for then maintain the reputation of the British-I even sold them the muffs to hide the Press for absolute impartiality, straight hammers in for a time.??
wardness, and truth, while avoiding! the disclosing of information which had better not be disclosed for the good of the country you represent. We have got far on the road to secure that this desirguised keep a board in the shop. The able object shall be achieved, not by underland or indirect methods, but sim ply by relying in this case-whatever one may think about the case of the soldier on the voluntary principle, and I hope And believe that as the result of the consultations which are now proceding we shall arrive at a complete solution of all our diffenities, and shall have achiev-seo ns at Portia Villa some day-my wife ed what seemned an impossible feat, namely, complete freedom for the State and absolute independence for the Press."
The toast of Literature, the Press, and the Institute was proposed by Professor L. P. Jacks, and responded to by Mr. G. B. Hodgson, J.P. The London District" was then proposed by Mr. George Springfield and duly honour- ed, the health of the chairmab being submitted by Mrs. Agnes L. Carruthers (chairman-elect), and briefly responded to by the chairman.
MAN, THE INCORRIGIBLE.
A STORY OF THE SUFFEAGE CAUSE.
Of course," he continued, "I am dis- best day was when I sold my own wile arrested and got a fortnight." a hammer at a fearful price, and she was
He sighed in a reminiscent way. as we' got on to leave.
"I can't expect to have many days as successful as that; but I've done uncom- monly well out of corrosive acid and similar materials lately. Come in and
will be delighted to sco you. She is very entertaining... Good-night, old chap."
With a heart that positively ached for the baseness of Man, I went on roy way.— LH. D. in the Pall Mall Gazette.
HOW THIN PEOPLE MAY
PUT ON FLESH.
GREAT DISCOVERY BY EMINENT SPECIALIST.
Judging from the countless preparations. and treatments which are continually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people feshy, developing.
ing the arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and and women who keenly feel their excessive beauty, there are evidently thousands of men thinness, and it therefore gives us real plen- tion which by correcting faulty metaboliam sure to publish herewith A simple prescrip- and stimulating the activity of certain sluggish vital organs quickly produces marvellous transformation in the appear- ance; the increase in weight frequently averaging from 4 to 5 pounds the first week, and very rarely less than 2. This increase
provement
tho health. Catarrh, dyspepsia, and nervousness, which nearly always Recompany excessive thinness, all gradually disappear; dull eyes become bright, and pale checks glow with a bloom of perfect health.
in
a'
15th January Swatow 14th January, Ballast.-Butterfield & Swire.. FUERST BULLOW, German str., 1,005, 26th
January-Shanghai 23rd January, General-Homburg-America Line HAIGHING, British str., 1,207, W. C. Pass- more. 20th January-Swatow 25th January, General,-Douglas, Lapraik & Co.
Hongkong and Hainan
No 1.
N.E. winds, moderate; fine.
GRACA & 100. Pappes Sr. (Hongkong Hotel Building Dealers in OSTAGE
PICTORIAL
Mt A. Ducamp Mies L. Darle Misa A, Edwarda Mr & Mrs I.
Ehrenfels
Mr & Mrs J. Eits Mr Z. P. Evolino
Mr Wal1aco A. Farley
Mra C. Finlayson
Mr H. G. Fisher
Mr B. A. Fiowler
Mrs E. Forsyth
Mr B. A. 8. Fowler
Mr C.-Froor
Mr B. Horne
Mr & Mrs W. I
Hughes
Mr H. J. Hunt Mr Th. van Hunt Capt R. Innes Mr C. D. Jam8903 Mr J. W. Jay Mra Jordi
Mrs A. NE. Judah Mr & Mrs G. A.
Kanfmann Mr E. E. Koysall Mrs. Komor Mr Albert Kopp
Mr A. Kruseman
Dr Kubitz
Lt M. Lore Mr G. T. Lloyd Mr B. T. Mathesor
and obild
Mrs MaCras
Mr N. C. MacGregor Mr D. G. ModLannan Dr. O. Marritt MG- * Mrs Neil
Macintyne
Mr J. M. Macedo Mr & Mrs G. A. Maio,
2 children Governess
pni
Miss T. Martin Mr. Th, B. Marwell Dr G. W. McKean Mr & Mrs D. McNeil Major Menzies
Mr. C. D. Melbourne Mr B. K. Melt Mr I. Melcher
Mr J. Mereoli Mr W. H. Morris Mr J. Morris Mr R. F. Mosley Mr & Mrs J. D F
Mulder
Mr A. E. Munch
B.
Northcomba
estéer Jalmer &&
The Wine Merchant of the last
NAPIER JOHNSTONE'S
“SQUARE BOTTLE "
WHISKY.
UNVARIED FOR OVER
150 YEARS.
THE SAME TO-DAY AS IN 1745. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
SOLE AGENTS IN HONGKONG
LANE, CRAWFORD & CO,.
and from ALL WINN MERCHAN’'M,
AUCTION
174
BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEES.
PUBLIC AUCTION.
D. MAN by PUBLIC
Mr W. F. C. Oudon-
loreh
Mr F. A. Perry
Mr & Mrs H. Peter Mr Pieper
Mr L. E. Pinkham
Mr & Mrs W. Hatton
Potts
Mr R. de Proville Mr A. W. Prior ME. H. Bay Miss F. Reay Dr W. Rettich Mrs Renes
Mr & Mr H.
Richardson
Mr H. M. Richards
. Mrs Rouse
Mies Mand Freer Mrs French and child. Denman Fuller
IBARUTO MARU, Japanese str., 3,292, K.PUST CARDS, CIGARS, BOUK5. Mr Mira
Nishikawa, 15th January-Java, Coal-Order.
JAPAN, British str., 6,012, C. P. Seddon, FRESH
24th January-Calcutta via Ports 9th January, General.-D. Sassoon & Co. KAUONO, British str., 1,005, J. V. Bid-
ford, 17th January-Manila January, Swire. KAIJO MARU, Japanese 1,293, Y. Yama- moto, 25th January-Swatow 24th
General Butterfield
14th &
TOYS, &c. Just Received SUPPLY OF VEGETABLE SEEDS.
[134
George
Miss George
Mr & Mrs A. Geare Mr A. G. Gordon
F.
Mr J. Gourgey Mr V. Goulbourn Mr Joneyh Gould Mr D. M. G. Gratama Mr R. J. Grimshaw. Capt. T. P. Hal De J. G. Hanna
MFW, T. Harbord Mr A. Harrison Mr F. B. Hosp Hou.Mr E A. Hewett
C.M.G.
January, General Osaka Shosen GRIMAULT'S CAS. Harra
Kaisha. MINNESOTA, American str., 13,333 T. W Garlick, 24th January-Seattle 16th December, General-Nippon Yusen Kaisha.
NELEUS, British str., 4,000, B, C, Lowie, 10th January-Shanghai 16th Janu ary, General-Butterfield & Swire. OPLAND, Norwegian str. Eriksen, 26th
January-Takao Swatow 25th Janu- ary, Case Oil.-Asiatic Petroleum Co. OTARU MAND No. 2, Japanese str., 1,070,
Yoshiaka 16th January-Miike · 10th January, Coal Mitsui Bussan Kaisba. PERSIA, British str., 4,320, Hill, 19th January-Shanghai 18th January, Mail and General-Pacific Mail 8.§. Co.
PETCHABURI, German str., 1,373, C. Gose- wich, 25th January-Quang Yon. 12th January, Stone. — Java-China-Japan Lijn. RANGOON MARU, Japanese str., 3,168, Y. Kamoahita, 20th January-Moji 15th January, General.-Nippon Yuson: Kaisha.
SABINE, RICRMEES, Dutch str., 513, De
Vries, 26th January-Foochow 23rd January, Bulk Oil-Asiatic Petro- loum Co.
SAMBIA, German atr., 4,765, F. Buch, 13th
January-Shanghai 10th
January, General-Hamburg-Amerika Linis. SEXTA, German str., 992, Jensen, 26th
January Bangkok 18th January, Rice-Chinese
SYRUP
OF
HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME
FOR
STUBBORN COUGHS
BRONCHITIS
WEAK LUNGS
CATARRH
CONSUMPTION.,
HONGKONG METEOROLOGICAL
REGISTER
Hongkong Observatory, January 27th.
Previous On Date On Dat
Day
at
at 2p.m.
SHANAI, British str., 1,232, Bimons, 2nd
January-Switow 21st January, Gen- Barometer cral-Butterfield & Swire.
Temperature
SAM, British str., 901, F. Pugcon, 24th Humidity...
January-Hongay 30th January Wind Direction. Coal-Order.
"Force SIRIANG, French str., 615, de Catalano, Westher
26th January-Haiphong 25th Janu- Rain -- ary, GeneralMessageries Maritimes. SOMALI, British str:, 4,192, W. Cooke, EN... 20th January London 14th December, General.-P. &O. S. N Co.
We are much too genteel to inquire tea closely into one another's private affairs in our suburb people who live in de tached houses (with grounds of upwarda of a quarter of an aore") and who can put "SW after their address, have natural refinement which shrinks, from
form of obvious curiosity. Let it would be mere affectation to deny that we in our road ("Acacia-row" it is called very quiet and lined with plane trees) have not noticed the change that has come over Mr. Athelner Joneson, of in' weight also carries with it a general im SzEouuen; British str., 1,142, E. L. Jones.
Partia Villa."
A year ago we only knew of Mr. Athelney Joneson as a quiet, pleasant little man, who was said to live But this chiefly on bis wife's income. comfortable arrangement we knew for certain had come to a stormy end. For
Swire. The prescription, which is absolutely karm- Mrs. Atheney Joneson bad achieved andying fame as a leader of the Suffra-less, calls for oz. Tincture Cardamons gettes; and to show her contempt for Man Compound B.P., 2 oz. Saltado Compound, 3 oz Elixir Simplex and enough water to in general, and her husband (who was at
fill an 8 oz. bottle, and can readily be pro- that time a mild and inoffensive "Anti")
One to two table in particular, she had docked his allow pared by any chemist.
spoonfuls should be taken about 20 minutes before each rucal. Est all you want, but chew your food thoroughly.
ance.
She had announced this decision at a a public meeting, amid a whirlwind of
feminine applause.
Subsequently, in his quiet, unassuming way, Joneson had "come round" on the Sufrage Question, and had preclaimed "Votes for himself a supporter of Women."
CAUTION: Although the above prescrip- tion is unequalled for relieving nervousness, indigestion and catarrhal troubles, it should not, owing to its remarkable flesh growing Properties, be used by anyone who does not desire to put on flesh.
{211
Mr A. E. Herdman Mr A. Herzl Dr P. A. Hilbert
Mr W. Hoffmanu Mr E. Hope
T
Lady H. de Sausmarer
Sir H. do naszarez Mr W. Schmolio – MrE, H. Sharp Mr J. C. Sibley Mrs G. V. Bidford and
child
Mr E. E. Smith
Mr & Mrs Jawor
Spittles,
Mr H. H. Soloman
Mr J. B. Southmayd
Mus Ada Stabl
Mr A. Stopbane
Miss Stephens Mrs G. W. Stibron Miss Square
Mr. S. Stafford
FE. GEO. P. LAMMERT has received!
AUCTION,
OD FRIDAY,
the 31st January, 1913, at 3 P.M., at his Auction Rooms in Duddell Street, IN 4 LOTS,
THE
VALUABLE
LEASEHOLD
PROPERTIES
known as
Nos. 3, 4, 5 and 6, PROSPECT PLACE (BONHAM ROAD).
Particulars may be obtained from the Vendors' Solicitors:-
MESSES. DEACON, LOOKER, DEACON &
HAESTON,
or from the Anetionoor.
Hongkong, 2nd January, 1913.
[219
NOTICES TO CONSIGNEES
"NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES..
FROM CALCUTTA, PENANG AND SINGAPORE. THE Steamship
THE
"JAPAN,"
having arrived from the above Ports, Consignees of Cargo are hereby informed that their Goods will be delivered from alongside.
Cargo impeding the discharge of the Vemal will be landed at once, at Consignees' risk and expense.
Cargo remaining on board after 10 a.m. of the 28th inst. will be landed at Consigness'; risk and expense.
Consigness of Chrgo from SINGAPORE and PENANG are requested to take IMMEDIAFR delivery of their Goods from alongside, each Cargo impeding the discharge of the Vessel will be landed and stored at Consignees' risk and N.expanse.
Mr & Mrs G. H.Swift Miss Dollie Swift Mr P. D. Sutherland Mr B. G. Tait Mrs M.J. Taylor Mr & Mr C.
Vandervoot
Mr G. Vermeij MFC Wal'er Mr W. H. Webber Mr & Mrs B, Webb Mr D. M. Whamond Mr D. White Mies Witt
Mr & Mrs F. Winkle Mr G., Wood
Mr&Mrs J. F. Wrigh Mr J.A. Young
KING EDWARD HOTEL..
Mr T. Aoki Mr & Mrs Baldwin Mr & Mrs Brind an
children Mrs Bires and child Mr & Mrs Crawford Mr W. Donaldson Mr Evane Mrs Eraus and child Mr E. E. Garrard Mr Geo, Grimble Mr & Mrs J. Hansen
Mr & Mrs F.
Mr & Mrs Lemaire Bir Lou
Mr G. H. May Miss Massey
Mr & Mrs J. H. N
Mody
Mr M. F. Murray Capt & Mrs Passmori Mr & Mrs Pearman Mr Rowley
Misa F. Saunders
E. Mr & Mrs Schenk
Dr Sibree
MoHugh Mr R. M. Henderson Mr H. Huntor
Mr F. H. Hyde
| Mr & Mrs Komp
Mr & Mrs Kraft
E. Mr H. S. Spurge
Mr A. G. Smith Capt & Mrs Allan. H Stewart and child
Mr HL. H. Taylor Mr Vernon. Mr Walker
Mr & Mrs C. Enteltsan
PEAK
Dr & Mrs Aübroy Lieut Archer Mr & Mrs W. Arm-
strong
at 2 p.m. 6 a
30 45 30.43
3035
55
50
59
Mr L. M. Bayley
.
42
70
55
Mr & Mrs Beyer
NE
West
2
..1
and girl
- २५
b
Mrs Bewdleg
0.00
Highest open air Temperature on 26th...56% Lowest open air Temperature on 26: ...44
GRAND HOTEL.
21st January-Port Courbet 10th January, Coil-Butterfield & Swire. TARYBIUS, British str., 6;525, H. Med Mrs Anaw
Allen, 21st January Vancouver 10th Mr H. S. Bailey December, General. Butterfield & Mr E. Bauckham
Capt Reboo TEAN, British str., 1,816, A. W. Outer Mr E. Calvert
bridge, 24th January-Manila 21at Mrs George Cuthbert January, General. Butterfeld & Mr.J. Tanmanın Swire.
Mr Elton TEMITA MARU, Japanese str., 2,042, K. Mr W. Fiechor Yamada, 23th anuary Muroran M A. Galt and Hokkaido 14th January, Coal.Mr P. Graeb Mitsui Bussan Kaisha.
Mr J. Grant
4
TITANIA, Gorman str., 1,800, Vogt, 23rd Mr W. P. Gregory
January Tsingtan 19th January, Mr J. Graco Nil-Order.
Mr Peyton Grifin
}
Dr Hillibreobt Mr.S: Hyde Bar. Kleinfolilt and
family
Mr Lorris Mr & Mrs Mudie Mr A. T. Myall
Mr J. Roberts Mr L. Schmitto Mr H. J. Sharp Miss D. Swift Hr E. Thompson Mr P. Walater.... Mr G. A. Watkins
Mr & Mrs White
TJITAROEM, Dutck str., 1,224 J. B. Reyd, Mr & Mrs Hamilton Mr Woolcock
25th January--Müke 21st January, Mr Hansen
Coal-Order,
Capt & Mm Bourchier
Major Bowen
Attorney-General
Mira Buckuill
Maj. & Mrs Comyn Miss M. Camming Lt. & Mrs
&
T. C.
Conningham Mr M. Darch Major Dary Mr Deans Consul & Mrs Eitzan Mr & Mrs G. C
Garnier
Mr & Mra G. Gordon Capt & Mrs Greenfeld Mr & Mrs R. A. Hate L-Col, & Mrs Gordon Hail, R.A.M.C. Mr R. E. Hall Mr F. A. Hazaland Mr & Mrs Henderson Capt & Mra Hodgins Mr & Mrs W. G.
Humphreys
ran
HOTEL.
Mr & Mrs P. Jacks Major Humphrey Mr H. U. Jeffries Mr & Mrs Les Fonse Br. A. Koith Mr & Mrs Kohler Lt-Col. & Mr A. I
Lean and child Mr Mażon Capt
Mrs McManu children & nurse Mrs J. D. Milne Rev. Foster Fogg Mr & Mrs Petrie Mr J. T. Plammer Lt-Colladoliffe, R.E. Mr Belton Mr Roberts Mr Rogers Eng. Comdr & Mrs Boome, B.N. Dr & Mrs Butlerford
B.V.
Mr A Sinair Mr Findlay Smith Lt.Col. Smith Mr & Mrs Soffati
Mr & Mrs J. Suther
Land
Mr & Mrs Thornton Mr & Mrs W. M
Wafcop
.
Maj, & Mes Wonborn Mr & Mrs W. M. Capt Whitefield
Mi David Wood
Humphreys
No Fire Insuranco bas been offooted." Bills of Lading will be countersigned by the Undersigned.
DAVID SASSOON & Co., LTD.,
Agents.
Hongkong, 25th January, 1913,
GLEN" LINE OF STEAMERS.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES..
[60
FROM ANTWERP, HULL. LONDON AND
SINGAPORE.
THE Steamship
THE
"GLENROY," Captain H, W. L. Holman, having arrived from the above Ports, Consignees of Cargo are bereby informed that their Goods are being landed at their risk into the Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company. Limited. Kowloon, aud stored at Consignees risk and expense.
All broken, chafed, and damaged Goode are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on WEDNESDAY, 29th lost,, at 10 a.m. All Claims must be presented within FIFTEEN DATB of the Steamer's arrival here, after which date they cannot be recognized,
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining undelivered after the 29th inst, will be subject to rent
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No Fire Insurance has been effected. Bills of Lading will be countersigned by
SHEWAN, TOMËS & Co..
Agente. Hongkong, 22nd January, 1913, NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD, BREMEN IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL. LINE.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES,
THE Steamship
T
"BREMEN,"
having arrived, Consignees of Cargo are hereby informed that their Goods, with the exception of Opium, Treasure and Valuables, are being landed and stered at their risk into the hazard- sus and/or extra bazardous Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company, Ltd, Kowloon, and West Point Godowns, whence delivery may be obtained,
"Optional Carre will be forwarded on unleas intimation is received from the Consignees before NOON TO-DAY requesting it to be landed here.
-No Clains will be admitted after the "Goodm have left the Godowns, and all goods remaining andelivered after the 31st Jan, will be azbject to rent.
All broken, chafed, and damaged goods are to bo left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on the 31st Jan., at 9.30 AM.
All Claims must reach us before the 7th Jan, or they will not be recognized.
No Fire Ineurance will be effected. Bills of Lading will be countersignied by the Undersigned.
NORDDEUTSCHER LIOTD,
MELCHERS & Co.,
General Agenta T4
Hongkong, 24th January, 1913.
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